davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

A story that goes bnck to the moctin
house IN Wrcnthum is one Of worthy
man named Ilabbakuk r., resident Of
the town and n faithful attendant upon
woruhip, who had boom blessed with roJr
wives ono after another llabhNkuk
wau rlgidly orthodox, oNhia namcfocuod
20 demand, end was always In hi3 pew
on tho Sabbath llo uat there In hs con.
splcuous pew with No, 4 by hls side on
tho nrot Sunday after .helr marriage. it
was balny june day and the aophyr'
from the open window toyod pluylu'iy
with the brides white satin bonnet Nib.
bonsand the grooma aiIkon locks There
wasa stranger In the pulpit who had
exchanged FOR the dayw,th theyuenhe
Mr. f., The pastor OF the church, Artar
reading u rcw Scripture pagsarc3 the
stranger proceeded TO rcadanotico which
he had found in the Bible, and which
wns as follows
Mr. llabhokuk p--- dcsircstho pray.
ers Of the congregation chat tho death OF
his wifo may bo sanctidcd 60 him for his
spiritual good,
Then, when tho congregation was bo-
tween stupelaotion and explosion, tho
Clergyman won't on with tho services at
o rapid ratio Io was ata loss 10 know
why Tho. cnrs.rcgItion seemed &. he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25


onc of thc.o nomads, OF whom bought
some boomcrungs and taurangg IN Sydney
the other day, explained TO mo the usos OF
thcao utensils, acting out tho situation as ho
described 10 with such rushingv forward and
falling back, crouchlngB, FONTS, springs side
wiso and Into tho air, and blood chilling
whoops thata largo crowd gathered and thgro
was momontary expectation OF tho police
Sticking into tho walstbnnd Of hg very di-
lapidutod trousers u hnlg dozen hoomorangs,
no took another In hls right hand, and hold
Ing a shlold aud taurang IN hs loft, nd-
yancod upon his imaginary Zoo ocroN tho
street
"You tpolo SEQ, no explained, "uothcr
black fellow behind bush youdrr llo got
laurang an boomornns, mghha gut spcnr,
too, you l0ol, out sharp p'wpl no throw
boomcfaug or spclr, yuu Harn him of quick
this shield, 20 tmaaug a slight Jurn of HE
wrist lhon you throw thou ho throw
mobbo you throw boomerang 30 fn.b black
fellow no turn or qnI.s uough, bis en- on
bead, tumble down Then you uin quet
.raIng acroU no street and back again M bwo
lcaps) hit h'ani follow hgr1 With tuurung Uu-
dlcntng nction OF tho nccS and iavl,
mcbbo Gu. head hblf or which, indeed,
seemed ~ hblo with The Wrrlc swing
which no TO Tho keen odEd hard wood
weapon e1 rought Tho Australian blaeks
WHOM thoy had not known tho whto unn--..
but rum emmcrttcnt then hoomcrunga and
tho "pubn Is not moro familiar with thoir
figures than tliol war path. Springfield Re-
publican i -, "a. ~. .l w, N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
no Ne,or atrncl, M. ohIldrnn.

~ hayo never 6truos my two chill.
dron,' 0ald q young American father tho
othor day, "though have often bcon
tempted strongly 10 II, and sometimes
would not hayo blamed any parent for
doing no. But was thrashcd 40 much
by my own father, a good enough man,
too, that always stood In fear OF him,
seldom told him tho truth II could help
II, and never oonldod In him. Often |
was whipped for errors had committed
with good intentions, and | remember
tho wild spirit OF hatred that used 10
como over mo ut such times, when,
martlng under tho blows felt did not
deserve, would get away by myself
and swear client but bittcr oatha that
would havo opened the old gontloman'a
eyes 10 his folly, perhaps, II no could
have heard thom from 30 young child.
SO mado u vow that | would novor
beat my own children. And now feel
uiro that they do not stand In physical
fear Of me, | am protty certain thoy tell
mo tho truth, and know they oonndo
In mo on a friend. And though thoy do
not obey mo nearly az implicitly ~ did
my father and mako themselves much
moro OF q nulsanoo 10 mo than waB 10
him, yet thoy don't regard mo 40 bully,
and that 10 something Now York
Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
pr5loollon hom Moths,

For tho ci,cctualprotccton Of woolcn goods
ngninet moths Che rro OF ccdnr wood boxes
mad closets % mgullnlont, and h Is stntcd that
ttcro Ia no othor mcons or protection against
tho rAyngcs Of The INJECT but 10 perfectly In.
close thc Va5l.us Va material witch Is not az.
tnel.rd by tho moth such as cotton cloth.
Woolgn goods hushe3 clean from dust, folded
together aul put ntocotton bags which wore
wal tied, bayo bl1n found perfectly intact
Nhln taken QUO al The change OF tho season.
-lfmk lc3ll0s Newspaper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

the recipient of o. much love Rnd attention ~
! thla " mo lnt 0l any w0inRn All iIIJ II fWeat
ana precious and deep and profound In lifeB on
| poiienota have eppe ~ mo, ana o. pF0fes lnl
beauly eyer got mdra Oct Of eNitrur' than Yet
ihayo always onged % ba bHguli ana r'ldiy
Acknowledged beauty IN Othori tHy that my
lfe "a anchored W love ~ p1rI.r. nat an tho
rayagla oi iImn Or asa cannot ahpo 10 atili fael
| lne&iacaihly Hd az tho thOuFlH uf losing Tho
Tow ohHHHa DO poann Fnruullt'y Zoe All 0f
| uh, pli l1rA OF personal appearance Il greatly q
matter u Individual 0plni0n
You ought 10 have mgen your fblset m0rG
study pna Viewed u N more lIgh, lm.Url you DO
hefbel lt
Had eyellfd mysslf a. fru.v n full dfea
when you called, ~ you revealed your when 4
called your meAgef ehAuna NJ hrlH W. NO have
been AhaEhed baforo my mnn rHaHrllg oneA
Ana my "mousa oolofad lint" yau must
know could UaIy boc1mi luy".y golden "
cAllluE Ia no Hll Uf Tho hRir blU fuuH
Tank hll observing p0plp 0eb opportunities
Tor plclng illwa Tho day / hat saw yon In
tho cruel llFhL of Tho atatunrrA Bh0p IN your
morning attire, I noticed with nrpIn That
your FORMER dcheaip complexion luusud gllI1w
ana thuNe'Hd, 10 gayu TAO gl gUl.llta psug
OF w"Irt Nl II docs when | uD 10 H. Utt
witherHF e.. a beautiful rosa 1 b .oro lIr.Ir,
ana wuld gldy 400 Hll women uialn bnuil,
ful foiuyrr loNppInod 10 myself lllL y.4yUp.
poaranpo wHH dur IN o1yerWOflt and I.D h.|r .r.d
that you would luUj quito Ike anuU.r o.. .I Hus
other time tw0uld not hAyp expressed mr Urns
tal criticisms u your fndod loolW tuat day 10 oven
Amrnhlg Ur my oWu family mu"I l'W IN uTiuL
| would hlyo ap1lng'sel ZOE uHI had q U.tH
mentioned % mo by any thlfI I'm, nHI tn.
olarui that ylu only needed rnl ln Hl ucl uug
90 over which am guro was tu1 U.t pg. lrn
I am nOi DH .umiap
llop.nI Unl OgueylH' that h 81 r 50 foe lrna-
tl0ni n noe brrf, you may HuffF u.l..y a. much
nsy0u huyu rF lloff'y and bnffIy Hlulod others
u uungr hcr, tuill ta'p faryUul0I you. Sin.
cefoly y0tU ELLA WHU.gHl WunoH.
10 thh l.l,ur Mr. Alhorton nala no 70.
fpoUao ab5 was evidently Ni ruough not
10 play with lro any longer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

throughout tho remainder Of tho service
on tho point Of laughter, but NJ dinner
MB p, the PASTORS wife, explained
10 him that Habbal,uk P rat three
rows from tho front In tho broad aisle
with his brand now wife, and no had
read AN old notice that Mr., P- had
probably been using for q book mark
ever since tho death OF vito No, 0,-Eoa'
ton Transcript
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
NEW
Spring ImpOrtatiOnS
NEW
NOW COMING IN pAILY.

wo import and buy direct from tho manufaetur
era aAd uup save you the middlomon9 profit
Printed india slltH latest oolornrs aud Mylta, NJ
ahe N eil ~ per yard exclusive phttnrnal Aupe6lA
barsain lW at 0bo, 80 inches wide
We also are showing nov ayor In fancy surrAha
hbOo TO olOOa yard
Now coloflnga In rAill6 FfAuealse, Sufah Silks
0roa Grain Hllth ltOynluu, Satin lthadainon,
We also oltor good values IN nook Ailka of tho
best mhhna IA We carry one NJ hu iTfoHt stocks
hu year round, In this country,
New wool guitinta. In medium aud light shades.
90 inehuh Vide hI iunI altn now flHld aud htflpd
nnlllnll NJ hOn 10 go % yud, meiudlng tho NUiy
latest and nnrHt Imported nru,s Fabrics,
over $1,000 yards New Scotch uinghana. GOO To
b0o u bufd, An uncqutird collection
American Urea, UiuphAwH hI 700. coo TO- 1870
aud 1904 iHd. al uuN ilyln,
Wcpoh sUluetW Csc, gtc. Nc tnd gfifc, for tho
very iluu,t goods
American sMlhoa bui styles and matot, ~ ia,o
nnd zoe
Now Challca at 7c and anc imported styles at 10,
AyArd
Now Emtrodcfles now WINE Goods, now Lace,
Muslin Underwear cheaper Than you oan mako H.
Our popular sLO0 French Corset, tl 90 quality
Al alHoa
our now 1870 IAoo ourAn Catalogue is ready
We aend goods by matt ana ln,nro them agaalt
on, without uiua ohhrsN
Aond IN your orders for anmpea now Tho largea
tteot bctWoAn PhllAdcphla aud OhicAgo
sond all lctlos 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

deGaaes y0W wurWrs uwwb d'-eh a. cneap
pennyaneis 70 assault beealss lhsy do not
know how % enlicise There Is % hHH distinotiOn
baiWeln gall and gush II " tha II ability 10
hnd ~ Any 0Re dAn abuse pr hlli.r
Even Wern your peoulaHiIrs rt 10 Of climate
(Which they Hw nnDl you shulli Iye the good
taslo 70 modify them in New FD.L II all the
wOmHn in Kmkakno 6lt with thrr limia over
chair arms Ia opmpany 10 Wnull n.l excuse tho
attitude 10 Nov York u may na tba fashion 70
bs malicious Ia fan Francisco u 10 not thought
good form hrlp
hagaa strong imagination gu fn atla 10 uh-
dsrstaud thH temptations thal lt nOsi people %
or confess cannot uRdari any tampiA-
lion 10 deliberate cruelty llkp gHI.t Call 10 what
you WiIl-by any nHe rlru pa u u nothing
hut mH mul common tyIa G' .Hminiha malice
which permits Wpman " fldI fIll anolhers per
a0nal misfortune IN print
| haze bu0n poor agd ln nHei N money and I
have had opportunity "a write about pa0pli, but
inoyef saw tho day could have b "a an hour Ia
peAnof had waui0hY wounded llolhar adn
without causl- 100 Ynu have WOuniHl ma 4lieru
ispOt mGnHy enough IN thp w0rll ip pay p.i for
ono such iinllI written about an uno. nding par
sou,
YOU toll me that al you want Of people d 70 bs
leit alone pl lt ever occur 10 son That they
might ask thn same NJ YDlf
g..fl an. l..HIUHtIU I#.H.U.H IA DHff|.rluo F.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
Sharp uotoi Clerks.

A hotel room clerk must not only
know every room In the houso, even "a
tho kind Of furniture, lighu, air, ETC.,
bul no must bo quick. keen Judge Of
human nature TO know just whore to oa'
sign guest who has ncvor visited the
house before, Tho skilled clork rarely
maGca o mistake, and In tluo becomes
such VA adopt that ho knows when d
Eueot hgong to complain about the first
apartment to which ho Ia as1lgnyd and
acts accordingly, giving him ono Of the
woDt rooms In tho house, and the 500.
ond limo ono Of tho best Tho contrast
q 10 great that tho obioctor feels nat-
tered and always comes second timo,
There arc few veteran hotel clorkg who
hayo not run against tho greatest object.
or in tho world, tho opera singer Cam,
paninl, who was novcr known TO take
Cho first, second or third room 10 which
40 wao shown That man Invariably
wound up IN the worst room Of tho lot
ehown aim st Louis Globe. Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
WAMnA.

Running mile l;lik, half 5ll(, sired
by Wavefly, son of imp. Australian,
llrSt dam Wild Nan by EmbIy's Lex.
ington, second dam GlenCcllln by Rim
gold, third dam Glenluce by imp. Glen.
Gre, fourth dam by Am. Eclipse etc, TO
the 18th dam, See American Stud
Book, vol 4, page 5O7 Fee $40 by the
season, $50 20 inNue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
RED JACKET.

Sired by Red Eagle, son Of Grey Eagle,
first dam Lady Woodbridge, by Frank
Boston, second dam Lady Eyens, by
Trimble's Eclipse, third dam Cavarnes,
by Am. Eclipse, etc, to nineteenth dam.
Sec American Stud Book, vol 8. Fee
Slb by season, or 1926 TO insure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

While a nun at Carlialo, ra, was rduning
q pono biz coat tail got tangled and was Cor.
tunaboly torn on. A bio Of wood IA bis
pocket blooiod cogwheel and saved his lifN
Tho wood was pioco Of John Browns rraf-
fold. brooklyn Eaglo N-.,,. y, e.. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

work lrignltiDtlin
public HHl if ypl
choose " AbUpa a.
that isOulyU pari o.
uie career iWhs born
intD, hnl, however
severe eitHayheGeht
mo nut yuu cannot
benant mo Of tho
world ny calling ~
tentlon 70 nv phyal'
cal defects
IisR 6ad thlbF f0F
any woman 70 know
that ghe is aging o.
that fhn ID not pos
paHal " beauty All
my lilo | have iHasn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
TWO CORY SCALPS.
They Belong to Ella Wheeler
and Gertrude Atherton.
AIHERTON BmAN TnR FIGHT.

she IL the Autior of "what Dreams May
Coae," and whea Gently demonstrated
with by the roetess of Passion, she EEs-
euted nHof War Dance ElIss Katie
Then Came Ihto rlay-It Was the sharper
ana neT War Danes Was the More Az,
tisuo,
ELLA Whesler WieoS, tho warm hearted
wrlter Of poems of passion, aud Gertrude
AtheriOn, tho prolific author Of several soms-
what highly eOlored novels Of tho modern
school, arc AZ "OuiAH Tho story 10 told by
William J, Box Ia Tho New York Graphic
aa fOllowhi
b0meWhht 0gor year ago Mrs Gertrude
AthertOn came from Han lfranolfoa 10 take
up her residence Ia New York, Although
Ehe had written much Tor tho California
press, and WA tho author Of Published
book, fhe eam6 10 tho metropolis oompafa-
uyely unknown. Her friends and aoquaint-
anees here we're few, and II VIA not until tho
publication 0i her book, "What Dreams May
Come" that tho Now York public became
familiar with her name Tho book attracted
somo attention, aud among Others Ia whGs
hands fell copy waa ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Tho story won Mrf, Wilooxs interest mfi,
elently % lead her 10 ascertain something
about tho author
Learning that Mrs. Atherton was a young
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
rgG;1II' s:i7iI . MILE ii9zSIso i2ll!s.
RECOR.DS.
Lake View Park Farm.
I'd, ]. MEYER, Proprietor,
BLACK CLOUD.

Record-2;i7lf, sire OF Black Cloud,
Jr, 2;2b, and Others; by Ashland Chief,
son Of Mambrino Chief. Service $50
by the season; 300 to insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

widow rnl 4 hlrhnr
ger Ia New YOrll,
Mrs Wilcox sent
hor kindly uola0f
Invitation 70 call
Tho two women
met exchanged VIZ
IL, and both being
hrlghta friendahip
began, which up 10
a fow weeks ago
continued without
interruption Mm
Wilcox was cordial
Ia her BfaIfaOft tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

NhlNNlAN sNINIH lWCI| |NoL doom
whore no fcl l chat thH q lllr SPOT
81 abou, the Du.g bic of d,1u a all gtll
watOr near
stove Hrodir .No N.W Yrr 1r,whosa
hu'b STANLEY HnEnuul do wnmat-
trrol course lm N wm could lnphpm
tp HJ hoI. Wn. l..tI. and 1.-Two.
Tho mmot I..'| uoH 0llo Il
eoult. 0.. lou u.. Nu un aou iu Ia,
too. q an oy,JD. lrpllob. ..l chals
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

BSy- | want to rent the use Of fifteen
WANDA MARES to breed TO "BlaclS
Cloud In March. j will make Il an
object TO owners OF mares. Send or
call for extended pedigree Of stations.
fobYt.hm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

stanley aud llN AlicrrH mp.
lloro II portrait NJ Meroll 'anl0yrof
Cincinnati, who claun 10 huyu Jumped from
High bridge, over which tNu Cincinnati
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

' NlNAAllllAAA
South "a railroad
ere m Tho Km-
tuCbyI or In kcn-
tucl,r Ibis bridge
ls2 il highfrom
tho point from
which tho Jump h
alleged 10 have
boon made, and
St3ulJ Is assorted
10 hGH1 doubled
h,Uao up like n
hllln laldng tho
leap I' Ia further
Nlloa that tho
wat was but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

lB-Spring Season from February 18th
to July ist. Fall Season from Septem.
Der lst TO November 10Th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
MOSCOE.

Sired by Hylsu, gSiI[; Gst dam by
Strattle Buck, son OF 3onny Morgan.
Fee, season $40 TO insure 800
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
SWEET EVELYN SCH0TTISCHHE.

copyrighted ARrh r@"N Written @Fey for R american Press Association,
habd PeSi"Dn and he's publishers n BrOaauaH
The state herald., 1889-07-26
A Virginia Bachelors Experience in
the Marrying Line.

oSANcock. Va, July 20.-Arthur
Coard, susceptible old bachelor living
near Accomack court house, went TO Balti.
morc about two weeks ago and surprised
his friends and ncighbors by returning on
Thursday last with wife and her mother.
They went 70 Coard's home where, accord
Ing to his own confession, he told them nc
owned farm worth $4,000. Not finding
the farm, the disappointed mother. In law
took her daughter and returned 10 Baiti.
more by tho first steamer that loft hero AZ.
ter their arrival. Coard accompanied
them as far as Onancock on their return
md took very cold and formal leave Of,
them ut the wharf. Cosrd gives u rcmsrk-
able account OF tho manner In which be
woocd and won his wife. He says tho
young lady's mother took him 10 lawyer
In baltimore who Informed him that tho
laws OF thatcity required man TO be con.
lined In the satnc house with his bctrothcl
for eight days before he could marry her.
He was accordingly shut In tho house and
never allowed To SEQ his intended or 10 on tho
street except In company Of his prospective
mothcr'in law, who always kept sharp
eye on him. II wns during these days Of
confinement that hc rcHlicd them with
stories OF his fabulous wealth IN lands and
oyster beds on the eastern shore OF vir.
ginia AZ the end OF the eight hays tho
ceremony was performed, but the willy
mother In law refused 10 allow her daugh.
ter TO leave unless shc herself went with
her. Shc took charge Ct her on the boat,
occupying the same state room with her,
and forced the groom To 70 below. Coard
says he does not regret what ho has done,
mud II his wife wants TO come back he IL
ready N treat hcr with Nil due affection
l'u, he does not propose 10 cry n she never
come. back Ho says he has managed To
complete tho greater part Of tho journey Of
life NJ bachelor. and he thinks ho can
finish the rest very well as grass widowcr
The state herald., 1889-07-26
A WYOMING lYNcAlNo.
Acattle Thief and His Paramour Hung
from a Cottonwood.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 22.-James
Avcrill, postmaster nj Swcctwatcr, wyo.,
and woman living with him as his wife,
were lynched by a party of stockmcn unt
COW boys last evening. Since the decline
OF tho Wyoming Stockgrowcrs' Associa
ton two years ago Wyoming stockmcn have
suffered heavy aud continuous losses Of
cattle by the depredations OF cattle thieves
and rustlers.
Although all parts OF the Territory have
been the scenes OF this particular form Of
crime, yet in Fremont County, where thi,
lynching occurred, the cattle thieves have
h--.. 'sArtiauiarly bold and law.defying IL
teen indictments for cattle stealing. mol
one conviction was secured, the juries be
ing afraid to convict through fear Of ven
gcance OF friends OF the defendant.
Averills ranch was rendezvous for I
large number Of cattle thieves and ru.
| tiers.
Avcrill and his female companion wcr,.
among the most notorious Of the .'Niaycr:
ickers" " Their plan Of operations wus to
steal unbranded calves and kill the mother.
In this way they had collected In their ia,
tarc several hundred calves SO fur mi,
season. neighbor who protested saw
Mrs. Averill round up two OF his steer. on
the range and deliberate shoot both Of
them. As she was u woman Of notorious
character, u dead shot with rifle and of
revrngcful disposition, he was afraid 10 In
ltff.p,. Wh..n tbn
'rilrs ranch Averill refused to allow the
cowboys to inspect his pasture, thrca tenips
TO kill anyone who tried 10 enter. As he
was known TO have record Of killing sev.
crai men, one OF whom he shot In the back,
his statement carried weight and the
roundup was forced TO leave his pasture
uninspcctcd. The unsuccessful record OF
the courts and tho bold md defiant bcurins
pf the cattle thieves convinced the stock
men that II they wished TO save their prop
efty, they must take the law into their own
hands.
Last evening about twenty OF the mos,
respectable and law abiding people of In.
Swcetwater Valley mot near Ayerill,.
ranch. They formed pordon around Tho
aouse and selected u committee to arrest
he occupants. Avcrill aud the woman
were secured. \ shor, hearing was given
hem aud they protested that the calves In
.hc pasture were brought from Nebraska.
This was disprovcd without further parlcy
Ropes were placed around their nccks and
thrown over the lipbs of spreading cot
ionwood. They were drawn up by rclent. |
lcss hands, and in n few moment. tho
bodies OF the guilty couple swung lifclcs.. |
aud the lynching party rode on M quietly
as they came.
No legal steps will be taken to molcst the
participants. The lynching Ia regarded NJ
lustlhablc, and marks the inauguration Of |
a feeling among sto,kmcn that the tlmc |
has come when property must be protected. |
The state herald., 1889-07-26
Discussing Education.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 1.-THE
second days session OF the National Edu.
cational Association was called to order
this morning.
Bishop John J. licane Of Washington rca,i
u paper prepared by Cardinal Gibbons
upon the question, "shouid Americans
Educate Their Children In Denominations
Schooisr
Bishop Kesne followed In paper on the
same subject, taking the position that
Christianity should bc inculcated during
the period when children are attending
school.
Mr.. Edwin d. Mead Of Boston followed
In paper On Opposition TO Parochial
Schools
Bishop Kcsne replied and denied Mr.,
Mead's assertion that tho Pope or tho Ro
p:an Catholic Church Is seeking temporal
power and the control Of tho government.
William A. Mowery. Ph. d., OF Bo..,,,,
advocated u national university To bo cs
tablishcd nt Washington, its faculty TO be
independent OF politics, and u governmental
endowment OF t,oo0o0 was recommended,
The educational progress Of tho eo.orcd
people In the South was presented by John
II. Burris Of Rodney, Miss
The state herald., 1889-07-26
An Inventors Secret.

FINpLEY. Ohio. July 1S.-Fred j.
Seymour, manager of the American Alumi.
mum Works of this city, died last week,
and It is now discovered that the secret oi
the Seymour process Of making aluminium
from clay died with MIR. Seymour. At the
factory of the company, where for the last
two yeats aluminium has been successfully
produced the information Is given out that
the patent on the process embraced every
detail except the actual conversion of the
material used Into the finished metal. II
was the custom Of Mr.. Seymour to admit
no one in the room where he worked at the
critical moment when the molten mass was
to be divided into It's constituent parts. He
Is supposed to have treated the liquid mat
ter with some chemical which separated
the precious aluminium from the dross, ant
1t is this part OF the process that he carriet
with him to the grave. The company, b,
reason Of this fact, has not Us yet deter
mined whether to abandon the works Of
continue under some new process.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
A,temp. to ,1old an Election.

Kansas Clrr. July le.-A 7ymes
special from Oklahoma City says that At
O'Clock this norning,in defiance Of Mayor
Couch's proclamation aud tho special order
Of General Merritt, Oh attempt waS made
by the anti.administfatlon faction to hold
charter election. Two polling places
were established, near which were stationed
squads Of United States soldiers and spec
ial police. Mayor Couch and City Mar
shal Kunts approached one polling place
and demanded Of the men In charge by
what right they were holding an election.
"By authority of the people," they re-
piled. The mayor and marshall next took
possession Of tho poll books and ballot
boxes and conveyed them to the city hall,
where they locked them up. The mayor
and marshal were arrested, the latter on
warrants sworn out before the United
States commissioner, charging them with
intimidation, but were released on hear
L..