davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

II 10 source OF great satisfaction thai
tho Internal disturbances OF tho Republic
of iiayt arc At last happily ended, aud
that an apparently stable government
has been oOnAtltuted. II has been duly
recognized by tho United States, A
mixed commission 10 now Ia session Ia
tho capital for the settlement OF long
standing claims against tho Republic,
aud II Is hoped thata satisfactory e0nelu'
sion viii be speedily reached,
This government has not hesitated 10
express its earnest desire that tho bound
AIRY dispute now pending between Great
Britain and Venezuela may DO adjusted
amlGahly and In strict accordance with
the historic title Of the parties
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
Legal Notice.

David Keller whose residence ~ unknown Will
take notice that on July lst 1881 Albert Chamber
lnln, filed his petition Ia tho Common Pleas Court
stark county, OHIO, IN caro- No, OitB, against thO
above nnmcd ana other parties defendant praying
for tho foreclosure " mufigiFO made by Andrew
ilArmOnO, ono Of said dufOndantg 10 said Albert
Chamberlain on Lot bR, In the VlngO 0f Navarro
stark county, ohio Hlycn 10 secure three several
promlB0fy notes Of 10000, dno IA one, two ana
three yeata from March q1rl, 1883, with u pOr cont
interest payable annually, nom said date, and for
n personal Judgment and other equitable rollof.
Said David Keller IN required 20 answer said pctl-
ti0n nn or buiOrO January 18th, 1900 or Judgment
may be- taken against him,
ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN,
By j, NJ, MYBRs, his ATTY.
noc. ard 1Asn..bIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
Divorce Notice.

Frederick, Dlgur whose place OF rcsldoucc n TO
FrAnssca Ida BtlOr unknown, viii takO nOtlCo thnt
ON November H0th, 1889, said FTnnaluca Ida Blgler
nCd hOr petition IN tho Court OF Common Pleas OF
stark county OHIO, against tho said Frederick Big-
lcr setting forth that Tho said Frederick Dgor IN
th1 husband 1f sAld lrqnslaca Ida BlglOr f0t many
Bart Ia pAbL aud especially since 1880 been guilty
N pxiru uu cruelty towards the said plaintiff NJ va
unug n 1ry, ana 841 thnt durlng the several years
last nft Udi trtNudtut hlA boon guilty ~ grOgi
upg.rt, ~ ,luy uNlrJ iNd plaintiff IN falling 70
urUviUN Nid pltlUt u, N clio nAc0tsarlus Of me-
t1Ilr{ tc,, Unl shot ttiil rlunhH prl'H tlat slie
may d divorced tru Htll uHfDndupt tNat gho may
ll,rtic custody nf ,lic'r chudton aud FOR reaon1-
lIvHluOnN Aud tHUt uaid Frederick hlfrr " n0u-
ROO thut hO % rquitnd to Apuoar huu answer Mld
petition nn ul hNiptt thd thlrd saturday Wtor the
ith tiy ur januart iihV
RHANets'A IUA RiCLNR n
NY JunN q Wnir1, huf AWS,N
November 00ti, 1885, ,.doubLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

Tho withdrawal Of bank circulation
will necessarily continue under existing
conditions. II Is probable that the adop'
ton of the suggestions made by the
comptroller Of the currency, VIZ, TINT
tho minimum deposit Of bonds for the
establishment Of banks be reduced, and
that an issue of notes to the par value Of
the bonds be allowed, would help TO
maintain the bnnk circulation. But
while this withdrawal of bauk notes has
been going on, there has been u large
incroaBc in tho amount Of gold and vii.
yer coin in circulation and Ia the issues
OF gold pud silvor certificates Tho total
amount of money Of al kinds IN olrcu.
latlon on March l. 1878, waa $500, tO3,
SOE while on Oot.. |, 1850, the total was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

DR.. Morit8 Salm, the great physclun
from tho Gcrmonip lnllrme% will visit
Canton the 9th of this month. He con bc
found az the Barnett on that date, Those
afflicted will do well 20 consult him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
MESSAGE

10 tho Henrte and House Of Representa-
hveal
There ara few transactions In the adj
miniairatlon Of the government that are
sven temporarily held IN tho confidence
Of those charged with the conduct Of the
public business, Every step taken Is
under the observance OF an Intelligent
and watohful people, The state Of the
Union 10 known from day 10 day, and
suggestions 10 tl neaded legislation find
An earlier voice than that which speaks
Ia these annual communications Of the
President 10 Congress,
Good viii and eordiallty have ohamo.
terized our relations and correspondence
with other governments, aud tho year
Just closed leaves few international quea-
lions OF Importance remaining unad lust
Cd, No obstacle Is believed ~ exist that
can long postpone the consideration and
adjustment OF the still pending questions
upon satisfactory aud honorable terms.
The dealings Of this government with
other states have boon and should alwaya
be marked by frankneaa and sincerity,
our purposes and our methods free from
Intrigue, This course has borne rich
fruit In the past aud II 10 our duty, aa a
nation, 10 preserve the heritage OF good
reputation which century Of right deal.
Ing with foreign governments has 10.
cured 10 ua,
II 10 a matter OF high Significance, and
no leaa Of congratulation, that tho first
year OF tho second century Of our con-
atltutional existence finds, aa honored
guests within our bordera, tho repre-,
sentatlyea OF all tho independent states
VI North and South America met 10.
gether In earnest conference, touching
tho best methods OF perpetuatng aud OK,
pandlng the relations OF mutual Interest
and friendllneal existing among them.
That the opportunity thus aliordIng for
promotion closer international relations
and tho increuaed prosperity OF the
states represented will 10 used for the
mutual good OF all, cannot permit my.
self 10 doubt Our people viii await
with interest and confidence tho results
10 flow from 70 auspIdioha q meeting OF
allied and, in large part. identical inter
eat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
Legal Notice.

ChTInpheT a. Martin whose place VI residence N
unknown viii take notice that kyln iirnsp Of stark
county, Ohio ala, on the auth day Of November
1850 hln their patltlOu In tho court OF common
pleas 0f stark county, onto, against the aud thflA-
l0phur q, Martin W uKr N nl uuiandnnta, settling
forth that the said thflaOpnurO o, Martin hnd VITO
dld ON November 9TH lHis, execute nnd dollyor 70
one lOhu NJ shelter their certain mortgage deed 0f
that date On lot number seven 90 IN borrh Ulty IN
anld county tu Hrru q q uOlr NJ even date 0f tho
amount OF Hfly Ave dollars aud that since tho give
I'M Of anld mortgage the said Kyle bros purchased
lhV Hamr from thr nid snhn NJ, Nhutlur aud that
there h due thereon, with interest the sum NJ $50,
and In aAd petition said Kyle llfnA pray that glld
promises may be- sold 10 pny The amount po found lo
be- due upuu said uutD Rud muflNiHul ana tho shll
Christopher a. Martin N notified thut he ~ required
third saturday after the fourth aly ol January 1890.
JuiNC WELrI,
Nov gO 1890 .dcc.b.lw ATTY for kylu ilrog.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Swift's Specific han cured my'li.tc 'nitco Of
Etito swelling II tho worst type. More than
twenty plocsoi homo came ont ~ b1rlcg sbo
Na4 7ot ab.o 'nVqlk for eight mouths, snd wan
os c,Achnpycn Tue doctors odvlsod Aupu'
TALON, bOt ,tIused, and put hcr on 3, 4. 8.
shosnow rs we'll ond pladrl us any child.
hins. Aymu GsgaLNe, Columbus, Co.
Tncuao 1n blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Gee,
Bm,1 ggEeu.1 Co., oawcr o. Atlanta, Ga,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
GOT THERE AT LAST.


How Nitro -Glycerine Transfers Feel About
Handling the Stuff
Speaking of the men who handle
nitro-glycerine in the oil country, a
gentleman from there recently COM
mented on their utter fearlessness.
although it is the unexceptional
history of every man who goes into
the business of transporting the ex-
plosive cross country that sooner or
later he becomes disintegrated par
ticle, yet there is not a jollier, moro
careful set than these same nitro
glycerine teamsters. One whom I
knew well was a big, red-cheeked.
blue-eyed fellow. with a pretty wife
and cozy home. asked him one
day if he never got nervous handling
the stuff.
".Not when | am handling it, he
replied; it never occurs to me that
there is any danger to me in it then;
but sometimes when I'm home in the
house at night, and there amt an
ounce within five miles, get so blamed
nervous | fairly shake with fear and
decide that I'll never touch the stuff
again. But the feeling always passes
off, or at least it always has, and l m
still at it.. ,"
II suppose he finally shared the
common fate?" remarked the listener.
"Well," replied the oil country man,
II have every reason to believe that
he did. | was one of the coroner's
jury who sat upon the remains, and
although we only had the sole of one
foot and the lower articulate joint of
the left thigh to identify, it was con-
clusively proved that these were all
that was left of poor Smith, pair Of
fine horses and a large wagon. IN. Y.
Mail and Express.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
All But the Ballot.

A woman will neither lose nor forget
her womanhood anywhere. II she has
its graces and elements within her. And
il she stands behind her own counter,
she will not be as open to insult
from coarse men as if the clerks for an
other II she must visit banks, law
yers Offices, the courtroom. the hos
pital, or meet with school boards, her
ability and womanhood will always
command respect. II she is the unfor-
tunate wife of victim to disease or ap-
petite, and she assumes the support Of
her family and remains faithful unto
death-even though she sews and
scrubs, ploughs the field, gathers the
harvests, and fills the place Of both
father and mother-she is a woman,
and anoble one, the world says. Shall
she lose her womanliness If she speaks
by the little white ballot against the sa-
loon that has ruined her earthly home
and defrauded her life of its sweetnessp
Shall not the brave captains wife, who
in times of emergency assumes control
Of her husbands ship and safely sails
into harbor, have voice as to whether
her sailor boy, endeared to her by the
sharing OF common danger of the ele-
ments shall be protected against hu-
man pitfalls spread for his sea-going
feet the moment he swings clear of the
deckp Brave, womanly," men call
the first; but alas, they, and women,
too, denominate the last immodest and
tout Of her sphere!"-Mrs. Mary E.
| Tucker.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
Give Her a Chance.

In reply to the question as to whether
she would vote or not, Grace Green
wood recently said:
"The Duke of Argyll, whom | re-
member once to have seen superbly,
overshadowed by his magnificent moth
er-in-law, the Duchess OF Sutherland,
though himself fair specimen OF pro-
gressive manhood, is sternly conserva-
tive womanward. In lecture, some
twenty years ago, he was gracious
enough to deliver before mechanics
institute, he said. "A woman has no
right to appear upon platform except
when she is about to be hung; then 1t
is unavoidable. This smart saying
caused great hilarity among his
grace's audience, little wit from a
nobleman going a great way. / used
to quote that sentence in lecture l
was bold enough to deliver from many
a platform, and it always brought a
laugh-at woman's expense-but then,
again, my comment on 1t, though not
particularly smart, never failed to
bring generous applause, and this COM
ment was: The freedom of the scat
fold, the ghastly equality of the gal
lows, so graciously accorded to women
by the Duke of Argyll, is not enough.
Give her fair swing at life as well as
death; let her have voice at least in
the selection OF the men who make and
administer the laws under which wo-
men may be taxed, divorced, deprived
of her children, imprisoned, tried and
hung That was my sentiment twenty
years ago; it is mine to-day, and pro-
pose to stand by it. Would l vote II |
couldP Yea, verify"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
LONG-TAILED SAINTS.
How Apes Are worshiped in Some Por.
tions of India.

How Apes Are worshiped In Some Por.
tions of India.
The European residents OF British
India arc often astounded at the ab-
surdities of idol worship which the
Brahmins continue to enforce even
upon the more intelligent classes of
the natives; but the most preposter-
Gus of those superstitions certainly
seem the worship Of three or four doz-
en- varieties of mischievous apes. Some
of those long-tailed demigods are re-
vered merely as distant relatives of the
monkey-saint Hannman, while others
(the Entellus ape, for instance, and
the Rhesus Macacus) are considered
so ineffably holy that their murder
would be worse than homicide; and in
the consciousness Of their inviolable
sanctity the objects of that worship
consequently recognize no human
rights which four-handed saint is
obliged to respect They enter store
houses in broad daytime, and must be
tolerated in Difference to the preju-
dices OF the natives; though If their
movements are not constantly watched
they are sure to utilize their business
opportunities with the celebrity OF
New York alderman. In orchards
their depredations are limited only by
the capacity of their paunches; but no
orthodox Hindoo ever expels them by
direct force. and he seems to consider
1t fair compromise if he can manage
to gather twenty per cent share of
his own crop. There are special in
firmaries devoted to the relief of de-
crepit four-handers; and thetestimony
of hundreds of intelligent foreigners
has established the fact that during
various famines, that almost depopu-
lated the villages of the afflicted dis
tricts, those monkey hospitals were
supplied with an abundance of food;
and a starving true-believer would
mitigate his distress by robbiug a tenn
pie as soon as by touching the stores
collected for the support Of his sacred
long-tails. brakes Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
Chicago in the Soup.

Housekeeper Tin Kansas City)-I
don't want nothin'.
Peddler L am not anxious to sell. l
only stopped to remark that Chicago,
where I've been peddling, can't hold a
candle to Kansas City.
Don't believe it kin. "
mo, indeed, mum; Chicago is goin'
to the dogs, fast People there are
awful poor, while in Kansas City I
find every body is just rollin' in
wealth, and real estates boomin'.
Fast trains from Kansas City to New
York won't stop at Chicago in another
year"
"What have you got to sell?"
Soap. Something new. Only one
dollar a cake"
"Tll take two. IN Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
HUMOROUS.

-Wife--'My new bonnet came homo
this afternoon, Charlie; won't you take
me to see Mrs Baker tonight" Hus-
band-''Do you want to see Mrs. Baker
or do you want her to see youP"-
Time.
"A party of steerage passengers
who held wake over the remains Of
one of their number aboard ship prior
to his burial at sea refer to the event
as their water bury watch. Jewellers
Weekly.
Football is one of the latest fads
among the girls in New York fashion
able life What shaking of the
earth there will be when it gets far
west enough for match between st.
Louis and Chicago. Washington Post.
How it Feels to Take II Bath" is
the big headline on a long article in
a Western paper. Western editors
never hesitate to sacrifice their per-
sonal feelings in order to get piece
of sensatio 1al lnews.-Somerville Jour-
nal.
You say you were discharged
from your former place for being too
industrious" "Yes, ma'am." That's
very strange. What did you doP"
"I went down to the cellar one day
and busted the old wine bottles. ."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Hello, Brown! l hear you have
a new typewriter. Is she cookbook
ing?" "Good-looking! Why, man,
no; my wife selected her." "Why,
how did she come to select her?"
"Well, you see. my wife was type
writer herself before | married her."
Life.
There is no difference whatever
between the two political parties"
remarked Chatterton. They are
both agreed on wanting the spoils!"
But don't you know, my dear fell
low" returned Pegram, "that that
agreement causes their greatest differ.
ence?"-Puck.
What did you give for that horse,
Uncle Ligah?" .'For dat hoss?
glib de ole note / held again Parson
Johnsing." But what will Mr..
Billars do with the noteP" "Oh, he's
gwine to git married next week an
he'll git hit off on de parson TO de mar
riage fee. Seems to me hits shrewd
piece O. business all round. ."-Drake's
Magazine.
Sens; 40 Wife-.'My dear. you re.
member ~ course, that before our
marrisse / told you that ] rather en-
joyed Gisar smoke. Well. ] aH sure
do NJ. love you any less Low. yet the
fact remains that find your smoking
intensely disagreeable. What is itP''
Sensible husband-"When had only
myself 10 support | smoked two for a
quarter; now smoke two for five. -
Philadelphia Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
A SONNET TO MINERVA.

o happy Goddess, beautiful and strongl
Sweet guardian Of home, defender brave
or State; in council wise; across the wave
The mystery of thy being comes in song.
Thy people, right in thought in deed were
wrong,
Else not daughter would have been a slave
In all thy glorious Greece. The truth can
save;
And love and strength both to the State be-
long,
Full armed, thus born OF God to thy high
place.
The father, fearless, noble, grand and free,
The mother, pure ard loving, blend in thee,
Thy antitype, the genius Of our race,
Shall rise and answer back TO Christ in Heaven,
Nor have we sex in State, our chains are
rivenr'
Mrs. ]. V. H. Koongs in Woman's Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
MIR. Billus' Apology.

Mr.. Billus was standing up in a
street-car. holding tightly to strap.
The car gave sudden lurch, he lunged
forward. and an exclamation of pain
came from the lips of the lady sitting
next to Mrs. Billus.
IF you didn't keep your great. big
hoofs sticking out so carelessly I
wouldn't stumble over them." growled
Mr.. Billus. when a woman hasn' any
more sense-I beg your pardon sim
cerely, madam. | thought it was my
wife's foot ] stepped on. Chicago
Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The Soudan has been almost
totally neglected by Protestants as
field for missionary effort. 1t has
population of about 10000, 900 people.
Less than five and half years
ago the Nebraska Lutheran Synod had
not Scandinavian church. Since
this synod has erected twelve neat
churches, whose value is estimated at
$3S, 000
The reports presented at the re-
cent annual meeting of Mr. Surgeons
church showed total membership OF
5,275. The additions for the year
were 307, and loss BAL, making net
loss of thirty-four.
There is q church in Jersey City
which bears the multitudinous title of
The Tabernacle of the Testament OF
the Church OF the First Born" Under
this far stretching and redundant name
a Faith Cure congregation worships.
Mrs. Mary E. Richmond has pre-
sented to Union Free School District
No. 2, of Batavia, N. Y, handsome
public library building, to be called the
Richmond Memorial Library, in men,
ory of her son, Dean Richmond, Jr.
Among the foreign counties which
have sent students to the Harvard law
school are: Japan, Z; Hawaiian ISL
ands, 5; England, 2; France, 2; Prussia,
/; New Brunswick, Al; Nova Scotia,
81; Cape Breton Islands, 6, and Prince
| Edward Island, 3.
Tho Catholic Review estimates
that the actual Roman Catholic popu-
lation of this country is over 10, 0O0,-
600. although official statistics just
published make it to be only 8, 157, 676.
The total number of parochial schools
is 500, and the attendance $50, $685.
According to the American Bap-
tist Year Book for 1869 there are in
all 1872 associations, which comprise
32, 900 churches, with an aggregate
membership of 1897 794 members
an increase of 81 associations, 1,000
churches and 80, 479 members. The
number OF ordained ministers is 2l,
42O-an increase OF 9l3. In the white
churches of the South there are ILL.,
057 and in the colored LOO, ,303 mem'
bers.
Dr. Denman w. Ross, of Cam.
bridge, has very recently presented
the Harvard library with an exceed
ingly valuable collection of works or
the early history OF institutions. The
gift consists OF over three hundred
volumes, and is supplemental to much
larger collection on the same subjec
presented by DR.. Ross year ago. The
entire collection will undoubtedly
prove a great aid to students OF histo
ry, political economy and kindred
sciences.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-16
SUFFRAGE GLEANINGS.

UNITED in every great interest Of
life and society, it is no more just or
expedient that the sexes should be di-
vided in the State than in the family or
in the church. George William Curtis.
Mrs. MARTHA BRUCE. of Millbridge.
Me-, leetured few days age al Cainm-
bia Falls, Nc IL was the first lecture
on woman suffrage ever given in this
town, and was we'll received by both
men and women.
THE Springfield Republican. in men,
tioning the bill soon to come before
Parliament giving full suffrage to un-
married women and widows, says:
1.-The cause of woman suffrage is Ger.
tainly advancing rapidly in England.
prominent members Of both parties
being on record in its favor"
The State of Kansas is obliged TO
break contract for labor at the State
penitentiary. Under the prohibitory
law, with municipal women suffrage to
make it effective, the number of avail.
able men in the penitentiary has fallen
far below the number called for by the
contract. More than half the county
jails in the State are now without
prisoners. Woman Journal.
The word male should be stricken
out Of the Constitution because it ex-
cludes woman from a field OF thought
and investigation we'll adapted to men.
tai discipline and development The
tendency is to divide the family inter.
est; husband and wife live in separate
worlds of thought and feeling. The
husband does the voting, the wife the
praying; whereas the voting and pray.
ing ought to go together. Mrs Maria
| G. Frost.
WHEN we consider that since the
earliest time, woman has been held In
a state Of intellectual bond age. and that
it is only within the present generation
that the gates OF higher learning have
been opened for her-albeit with but o
niggardly hand-when we consider the
immense advantages given to the male,
the opportunities for advancement
which have been showered upon hin
and upon him alone for centuries :
when we consider all this, contrasting
the histories OF the sexes. We can bu;
be astonished at the facility with which
the female surpasses her brother In the
requirement Of knowledge Education