davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
A PLnAgANp suRpRIaE
AZ the Hoapitable Farm House OF Charlie
Foglo Ia ohnAburg Township,

Az the Hoapitable Farm House OF Charles
Fogle In ohnAburg Township,
Friday, March Int was the occasion
Of q pleasant surprise NJ the residence
Of Charles II, Fogle, In O0naburg
Township, three miles east Of OSnaburg,
when the relatives and friends 10 the
number Of about forty, met ut his res
idence 10 remind him that " was his
42nd birthday lie being unmindful Of
the fact, was absent from home, but his
good wife opened wide the doors and
bid the guests welcome, The crowd
then took possession Of tho house and
the ladies began preparing for dinner
which, from the appearance Of the we'll
filled baskets, promised TO be aumptu'
ouB. Meanwhile u messenger was aont
for Mr.. Fogle. He came TO lind bOun.
tiful dinner and houBeiull Of friends
awaiting him, A Aiter dinner the crowd
engaged IN social conversation and
amusement. Thoy were then called to
order and rectatl0ns aud songs were
given, among thom u "Dutch Song" by
Messrs. Dewalt IIaubert and Lott,
which was well rendered and highly
appreciated An able paper was pre-.
pared by Miss Allie Lol2 and Miss
Sadie Dewalt, 10 was heartily received,
BY this time the afternoon was far ad'
vanCed and the time had arrived 10
depart This the guests did, Wishing
Charley many more returns OF his
birthday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
Weight of Words.

There is a shade Of difference even in
synonomous words; If not In their
meaning, surely In their weight and i'm
preston, We speak Of a thing as a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14

The popular blood purifier Hoods
Sarsapaailla, is having tremendous
sale this season, Nearly everybody
tAkea " Try " youLsalL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14

Nothing so good for Chronic Coughs
and Throat Troubles as Rlneharts Bal.
sam, ~ cents, pMbD. Wright y GO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Because His Vito Ran Away With Joh
Skunk, Two YearB Ago,

Peter Schneider, of Plain township
was this morning granted a divorce
from Mary Ellen Schneider, on the
grounds Of adultery. Attorney Jacob
II. Reigner represented the plaintiff.
The defendant Is the woman who
some two years ago ran away with John
Skunk. The couple was arrested and
served term In Jail. At this time II
was said Skunk had six wives In differ
ent parts Of Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
Ho Was Insane Whom Ho Committed
Suicide,

Coroner Schaefer returned from
Louisville Saturday night, where he
took testimony in regard to the death
Of Marcus Metzker, who committed
suicide Friday night by jumping into a
well The testimony showed the un-
fortunate man suicided and was insane
at the time the act was committed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
A puaNAo1ous posTmAsrGn

Bound over TO Court For Seriously Boat
ing Man,
An Alliance special says: Harry
Ware, postmaster Mt Limayille, who
some days ago almost beat TO death
Freeman Baldwin, had preliminary
hearing Saturday before Squire Frail,
The evidence showed II to be an aggra.
waited case Of assault and battery, and
the postmaster was bound over TO ocourt
In the sum Of $1,000. Baldwin Is lying
in a precarious condition at his home,
near Limavllle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
WHERE ARE OUR FRIENDS?

When a Republican paper gets praised
by a Democrat, look out. This is what a
Georgia Democratic paper says of the
great daily of st. Louis:
1.-the ST. Louis Globe Democrat is a
partisan Republican newspaper, but it
is not indulging in any Mysteries about
the negro, now that the election is over
and Republican responsibility about to
begin In late editorial it gave the
following evidence of its appreciation of
the negro's true position and pros
poets: -
Over twenty years have passed since slavery
was abolished, and the freedman have had all
that time in which to adapt themselves to the
new order of things, and to learn the philosophy
of self-defense. If they have not qualified
themselves by this long experience for the task
of competing with other laborers and gaining a
fair share of the rewards which come everywhere
to honest and determined endeavor, then moth
ing that the Republican party is permitted to do
for them can enable them to get along any bet
ter. They have out-lived the evil influences of
slavery by this time, or they are incapable of
ever doing so. The Republican party SYM
pathizes with them and wishes them to
prosper and to live contented and happy. But
it cannot undertake to legislate them into sort
or colored paradise, any more than it can under
take thus to create white paridise for the
millions of Northern people for whom it feels an
equal sympathy and would be quite as glad to
deliver from all adverse conditions. The time
has long since gone by for pleading the wrongs
laws and policies designed to help one class over
another. 1t is the duty of the colored people to
rely upon themselves, and not upon any party or
any political scheme of relief and progress.
Now the writer in the Globe Democrat
knows that what he says is as false as it
is true 1t is false because it is a truth
that has no bearing upon what he pro-
poses to be done. The negro is not ask
ing for any political help to make a
living. But this article in the Globe
Democrat is one of a number in that and
several other papers, all of them tempt
ing the Southrens to disfTanchise the
laboring people. 1t is a dirt approach
TO a corrupt bargain between the parties
and intended to sacrifice the negro'S
rights and probably to play sharp trick
upon the Democrats in the bargain We
say the same to Senator ingalls, as re-
ported in the Houston Post and to the
writer of an article in the Iuter Ocean
We thought the Inter Ocean too grand
paper to ever talk of sliding on one side
and letting the wrong remain unrefuted
and unredressed, and taking up with dis
REIMBURSEMENT as remedy But we
must learn to what great depths of mean
ness selfshness VIII lead politicians to de-
scend : Galveston Spectator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

the full details of railroad arrangements,
ETC., that the secretary has learned from
long experience that he ventures, thus
early, to solicit through the columns of
your journal such correspondence in ref
erence TO the coming meeting as
may suggest itself to your read
eFs. have held no conference with
my associate officers of the society in
reference to the coming meeting, but in
view of the immensity of the territory of
your state, and its great diversity of hor-
ticultural interests, it occurs to me that
if satisfactory railroad arrangements can
be made so that our people may conyen-
iently and cheapIy hold the meeting in
two sections, as was the last meeting in
California, not only would the cause Of
horticulture be largely benefited, but a
greater degree of satisfaction to visiting
members would thus be afforded.
Hoping to draw out the views of your
people on the above subject, I am, with
great respect, yours truly,
W. H. RAGAN,
Secretary H. A. s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
THE NEGRO QUESTION"
What Two Papers in Texas Edited by Colored
Men Have to Say of 1t.
sTHE NEGRO QUESTION. -


'sTHE NEGRO QUESTION:
Trace troublus in Mississippi; race troubles
in Tennessee; race troubles in South Carolina;
and all since the triumph of Republicanism. 1t
viii be blessed day for the negro, when he
learns that he is not a ward of the nation; that
under no political sway will he have forty acres
and mule given him out OF confscated proper
ty of white men, and that the sooner he begins to
look to his own individuality rather than to any
party, the sooner viii come his progress TO a
high plane. Republicanism freed the negro but
subjected him TO a partisan dependence that has
retarded his progress. Republlcanlsm no longer
holds out fantastic prospects to the negro and IN
this has done much for him. When the negro
thoroughly learns to depend upon himself only
he will advance at a speed surprising TO himself.
The negro IS free, and when he learns how to
be free he win realize all the benefits of freedom,
ana he will never learn how to be free as long as
he expects some special benefit to him from the
success OF any political party"
We appreciate the above, they are our
sentiments exactly. Afro-Americans
should act as though his race was the only
race existing and that he is ruler and man
ager of his own affairs socially politically
ana commercially. If the sentiment is
not healthy enough to warrant his perma-
nent location, as a gentleman, he should
move to more cOngenial quarters. 1t is
true the negro depends too much on polit
ical parties in which nothing is to be
gained 1t is the tilling of the ground.
commercial and manufacturing interest
that brings forth true progress; vote for
the party whose declaration of principle
yoU believe in. If the Republican party
is your choice, vote for them, or if some
other, then vote for them, but never
turn from your fields, workshops and
places of business to wrangle in politics.
-TFort Worth Sunday Globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Commissioners,

We, the undersigned BANKS and Bankers, tpiIL
pay all Prizes drdWn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries 1chich may be presented at our counters.
r. N. WALMSJEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Great Suffering
Caused by Stomach Cramps-How il
Was Permanently Cured.

In July, 1886, was taken sick while at the din
ner table with terrible distress in my stomach
Before this had been hearty and strong, For
fourteen days I kept getting worse, despite the
efforts of two doctors. I lest forty pounds and
was satisfied that I could live but few days.
by trouble was
Stomach and Liver Complaint,
resulting in attack of bilious collie At this time
I saw DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n. Y. advertised and sent for a bottle.
also sent Tor r1J physician and told him that
anlined ii and told it three days and LET
him know the result. In the three days wake
four miles. DR.. Kennedy 5 Favorite Remedy has
saved my life.-W. 5. Bitter, Slate Mills, Ross
Co., Ohio.
Fayorite Remedy, Rondout, n. Y.
Price One Dollar. Sold BY all Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Anderson County Bar Association.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX. Jan. A meeting
was held at clock this evening at the
office of Messrs. Burnett & Hays for the
purpose of forming a bar association for
Anderson county. Judge j r Burnett
was made temporary chairman and s. A.
McMeans secretary. Committee on con-
stitution and by-laws-Hon A. w.
Gregg, Captain Marsh Glenn, s. A. Me-
Means, Judge Burnett. Committee on
schedule of fees-Colonel 7. B. Green
wood, J. J. Word, w. O. Reeves aud
j. r. Burnett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
A Woman Takes Laudanum.

DENIsoN, TEX. Jan. Mrs. George
Carver, wife of Policeman George Car
yer, attempted to commit suicide this
evening at clock via the laudanum
route. Physicians being promptly sum
moned saved her life. No cause is as
signed for the act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans,
Washington, D. &C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New OrleaI


"REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of Ticket ISSUED Pr US in any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than a Dollar is a swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Louisiana State Lottery ComDanv

Incorporated by the Legislature is 1868 for Ed
ucational and Charitable purposes, and its fran
chIse made part of the present State Constitu-
ton IN 1879 by an overwhelming popularvote.
ese[1j a - 80 W e,,S = go
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place in each of the
other ten months of the year, and are
all drawn in public at the Academy Of
Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of It's Drawings and Prompt Payment
Of Prizes.
Attested as follows:
we do hereby certify that IRE supervise the ar
TdHgeBIentS for all the Monthly and SEMI Annual
DTaJoissgs of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pang, and IN person manage and control the
Drawings Themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted NTH honesty, fairness, and IN good faith
tolCdrd all parties and authorize the Company
to iS certificate, 1oith fac SMILES of our sig
natures attached. Ia its advertisements.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Soufn IerseyH ofes.

The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Bridge;on, having paid its entire indebted
ness, had public burning Of the mortgage
papers last evening.
The New Jersey Liquor Dealers Protective
Association met in state Convention al Heiie-
Inann's Hall, Camden, ON Tuesday There
We're seventy-seven delegates present, and an
election of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, owen Farley, ofocean county; Vice Pres
ident. Frank stienbach. OF Camden; Treasurer
John Adelstein, Of Jersey City; Reeor6ins
Secretary, SaYbold Jacobs, of Newark, and Fl
naneial Secretary, John Hart, of Jersey City
A resolution asking for proper legal protection
of the liquor interests and reasonable license
fee was adopted.
Since our Last issue there has been decided
turn in the affairs of the Annie f. Leconey
murder case. The Prosecutor and his assist
ant have both thought from the first that
chalkiey LeConey was implicated in the affair
and have evidence against him 50 that they
ordered his arrest at Waverfy Ohio, to which
place he had gone TO take the wonlan's body
fof interment, The prisoners first arrested,
Lingo and Adkins, are now only being held as
witnesses, VI ile the theory now being worked
out is that LeConey murdered the woman
dnring quarrel and that he strangled her
would indicate such proceeding. 1t is also
thought that Murray, the farm hand. is impli-
Gated in some way, as are also neighbor Smith
and some others, ali of whom have been ex-
amined and their testimony withheld.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
AHesnme ofthe weather.

Suffering humanity has come to regard
the continued and almost uninterrupted
succession of rains this summer with a
feeling of melancholy. A due regard for
this makes it even painful to allude to it.
The meteorologists have been unable to ex-
plain it. They have been hard at work
trying to CIPHER it out, but thus far entire
ly without any satisfactory result. The
excessive rains this year have not been
confined to any country or section of coun-
try. They have been universal all over
the world.
Taking Philadelphia as point of obser-
walton it is shown that from the 1st of May
to the last day of August there were fifty
seven days upon which it actually rained,
while there were only twenty-five clear
days. 1t was therefore rainy more than
two-thirds of the time. During that period
there were thirty-six days upon which fair
weather prevailed, aud fifty-five that were
cloudy.
The rainfall during this period of four
months reached 4 total of 1907 inches,
very nearly two feet. The average rain
fall for the same months covering period
of thirty eight years is 1910 inches. The
rainfall for each month has been as fol-
lows: May, 4.32 inches; average, 3.S3.
June, $3.50 inches; average, All. July,
s 90; average, ALI. August, 1.07; aver
age, AGE. The average for the month OF
September for thirty eight years has been
36i. Thus far the actual fall has been
II inches over the average. In other
words the fall of rain from the LIST of May
up to the present time has been much more
than half the average fall for twelve
months, which, for this locality, is some
thipr rasS than four feet
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
AIiOMaY Naaes

Charles Cummings, while moving gras:
for Jonathan House few days ago, drove
themachine into ditch that had grown
up with grass, upsetting the machine and
throwing him under it.
Melvin Remster was buried last Friday.
The funeral was largely attended, the ser.
vices being in charge of the Odd Fellows
of which lodge he was a member. The
sermon was preached by Rev. C. II. Elder
who was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Nicholson
of Hancoek's Bridge. Mr.. Remster leavei
wife and three children to mourn hin
loss.
At meeting TO be held on Monday even
ing, seven trustees for the M. f. ChurcI
will be elected.
Mr.. Jeffreys, Of Long Branch, is visiting
his son-in-law, Rev. Alfred Wagg.
Two of the young ladies at Kelly 6
Ayres can house peeled, the other day
thirty-three and thirty buckets of toma
toes, respectively, in four hours.
Postmaster Kelley has opened segal
store in the post-office building. SINK.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Annua, session of,heo.U.A.m.

The forty-frst annual session of the
State Council of the o. U. A. NJ. met at
Trenton on Wednesday. Thirty Of the 80
councils of the State were represented by
90 delegates, and 20 Past Councillors were
made members of the Grand Council En-
coursging reports were received from all
subordinate lodges but one. There are
1918 members in good standing in the State
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: ]. P. Price, Salem. State
Councillor; ]. S. Gilbert, Bordentown,
Vice State Councillor; William II. Davis,
Camden, State Council Secretary; Abner
Sparks. Camden, State Council Treasurer;
w. A. Townsend, Columbus, State Coun-
Gil Inductor; T. j. Andrews, Camden,
State Council Examiner; William Fletcher,
Woodbury., State Council Protector; s. G..
Smith, Jersey City, Representative to the
National Council
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Married.


BLACk-HEW lTT-Atthe residence Of Mrs
Lizzie Harris, in Pennsgroye, sept. 18th, by
III. II. DeGrofft. Esq. Alfred :. Black and NJ il
Virginia Hewitt, both of Pennsgrove.
DUNN-STEW ARD-At the NJ L. parson
age, Pedricktown, by Rev. Edwi Il. Brnn
yate. oseph Is. Dunn, of Pennsvifle, and Ed
ma A. steward, of Lower Penns Neck.
LfTLE-HU STED-Att the NJ. L. parsonage
Quinton, September sth, by Rev Chas. II
Elder, Harry A. Lytie aud Miss Lizzie e
Hustled. both of Newport.
sIMs-ANDERsON-At the NJ H. parson
age, Quinton. sept. nth, by Rev. Chas. ii
Elder, Albert A. Sims aud Miss Emma Andei
son, both OF Quinton.
DOW Ns-pUPLANTY-A the " est Jersey
Grove Camp Meeting. on August 18th, 1853. by
Rev. samuel Noolford, Mr. Eliphalet X
Downs and Miss Carrie T.. nuplanty all o
Franklinvilie, \. J..
PARkS-MckEAG- the residence of T
;. Downs, in Franklinyillc. on sept. lsr, by
Rev samuel Noolford, Mr.. samuel Thomas
Parks. OF Richlaud. Atlantic comfy, and Mrs
Josephine Mcheag, Of frthklinyiile, y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
HarrIsonyiIle xares

John virgins and DIR. Stanger repre-.
scented this township at the Republican
Gubernatorial Convention held at Trenton
on Tuesday.
Columbus Ogden went to Woodbury.
this week to hear some of the evidence il
the murder trial, and on business.
Samuel Munyan and wife, of Woodbury.
spent last Sunday in Jacksonville.
In a short time Miss Tressa Perez will
enter the Woman's Medical College. OF
Philadelphia.
Jessup's mill is being repaired.
Rev. Howard Conover, who is stationed
at Island Heights, preached here last Sun.
day evening.
Wilbert DUEL enjoyed few days leave
of absence from his employers store this
week.
Among the several applicants for thu
public school is a lady from Mercer coun
ty. She had an interview with the trns
tees on Tuesday.
-Four of the best baseball players of the
Magnolia club drove over TO Swedesbort
last Saturday to cross bats with the
Swedesboro professionals, who were out in
force. The Harrisonvile players had some
inexperienced men TO help them and the
result was defeat for the Magnolias.
George Horner has left. He commenced
his journey towards the setting sun last
Monday. and will sojourn with his kins-
men in Colorado for nearly or quite two
months. We hope to give the MONITOR
some account of his trip after he returns
to his home and Harrisonville.
A few days ago Fred Sampson, in at
tempting to drive COW out of George
Horner's barnyard, the horse he was rid
ing fell and caught one of Simpsons legs
spraining the ankle.
Last Saturday sweets were worth, al
Harrisonville station. 80 barrel. To-day
they are down TO $1.50.
Fred Folger had an unpleasant expert
ence ON Tuesday. While returning home
ON horseback from our. village the horse
became unmanageablc and ran away Ii
turning into Hugh Grimsllaw's yard gate
Folger was thrown of sustaining severe
bruise on the arm. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
0Mai1aii1aker-s
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, sept. le

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. l6, 1883.
The really great business of
the Autumn begins this week.
The Dress Goods show their
heads like Spring crocuses, and
quite as beautiful, all over the
main floor. The old statement
can be made again, only more
SO, namely: You may search
the shops Of London, the grand
magasins of Paris, the large
stores of New York or Chicago,
and yet you will not find an
equal choice of Dress Goods
with that which we will show
this season. They are coming
numerously, and are placed on
sale rapidly. Already we can
bewilder you with variety. So
much for the general fact.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

Bagdad-Cashmere
And SO on. From every part of
the Orient, and choice pieces at
that. Silkier surfaces than you
think anything short of silk can
show-if you don't know the
finest Oriental Rugs. Color
blendings audacious, complica-
ted, almost haphazard it would
seem, but that grow on your Xix
ing and that you never tire Of
Rugs for the hall
Rugs for the stairs
Rugs for the fireplace
Rugs for every room
Rugs for portieres
Rugs for couch covers
Rugs for furniture covers
We are glad to have you look
at them whether you care to
buy or not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20


WoopsTowN I.opGE, No los, /. o. g. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. l3s, +. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon ;tnd two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WoopBINE LoDeE, No. 1853, l. o. o. f.
Meets i'll Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. AZ, INF. o. IL. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WoopsTowN GRANGE, No. s, Z. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssoeIA-
TloN, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, Mt O'Clock, in John Holiness Office
WoMAN7s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock, ut their room in Turner's Building
President, Mrs Anna +. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. T.. b. Humphreys
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
z]icd.

NoN LANG-In salem. sept 18th, Ida Panl-
inc Augusta. infant daughter of Dr. Otto and
Emma ON Lang. aged month and II days
sMITH-ln salem, sept 18Th. Lewis r., in
FAINT son Of Lewis r. and julia I'll. smith, aged
year and months.
DAyIS-In Pedriektewn, sept. sth, Francis
Davis, aged - years.
kILLE-ln Pennsgrove. Sept. l2th, Milton
r., son Of Harry and Mary A. hille, aged I
months.
PEASLEE All his residence near Ciarks-
bore, eth mo, nth, of pneumonia, Amos !,
Pcasice. in the nth year of his age.
RkMSTEI-ln Anoway. sept 10th, Melvin
r. Kenlsfer, aged 50 years.