davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-15

PHnoPENA-M. K. City. Philopena is
q custom or game of reputed German origin.
Two persons share n nut containing two
kernels, and one Of them incurs the obllga-
tion of giving something as forfeit to the
other, either by being first addressed by the
latter with the word "philopena" at their
next meeting, or by receiving something
from the others hand, or by answering a
question with yes or mo-" or by some
other similar test as agreed upon. So that
giving direct answer 10 your question, the
offer of ones hand to shake and its accept
ance may be a ''eatch," as you call it, if it is
previously agreed upon. 1t may be added
that while the word 'philopena" is of I'M
determined rural or provincial origin and
unsettled spelling as well, it is commonly
said to he a corruption of the German
"vielliebchen," meaning sweetheart or dar-
ling, and literally "much beloved"
HIGH AND Low TDEs-D. ID. W., City.
% The lowest predicted tides for San Fran
cisco North Beach, during the year 1892
occur on the following dates. in Pacific
standard time: January 13, $40 p NJ. /;
January IA, 6:21 p. NJ; January %, 1852 PM. !;
June %, 6:l8 A. NJ, all 1t feet. These are
below the coast survey datum. ~ The
highest predicted tides for 1892 are as fol-
lows: June q, 9:35 p. NJ. June %, 1921
p. NJ; July 20, 1926 p NJ; July 81, 9;20
p. M; July %, 1907 p. NJ; December 2,
"a A. NJ. December 8. 10:17, A, NJ ; Decem-
Der a, 10 :5S A. NJ, ali feet These are all
above coast survey datum.
"BENCH FIGHT"-F. j.. City. The @. G..
cannot conceive upon what theory the pit
ting of two dogs to fight can be called a
"bench fight" A bench-show is an exhi-
btion of animals, such as dogs or cats
arranged on benches for comparison of
their physical merits according to fixed
scale of points in contradistinetion to field
show or field trial where awards are made
for performance. "Bench fight" conveys
no idea of anything.
RHODE ISLANDS CONSTITUTIONAL. j..
B., City. Rhode Islands constitution is
the instrument adopted in 1872. 1t has
been amended in but very few particulars.
That constitution still describes an elector
to be one who. with other qualifications.
lis really and truly possessed in his own
right of real estate in such town or city of
the value of S134 over and above all lncum-
hrances, or which shall rent Tor 81 per an
num-" etc.
Roll OF HoNoR"-T. Y, City. The
National Government has never published
a roll of honor" with the names of every
volunteer during the civil war. There was
such an official publication of all officers,
| but 1t is row out of print. Some of the
States have published rosters of their volun-
teer troops in the war. The best way to as
The morning call., 1892-05-15

at Port Orchard VIII not be let until July.
The structure will be 600 feet long from the
head Of the outer end of the table, Cos feet
to the gate, 529 feet on the floor inside, 1870
feet wide at the top, and 81 feet wide on the
floor, with draught of 80 feet of water
over the sill
The morning call., 1892-05-15

certain the record of soldier during the
war is to address the Acknowledgement of
the State from which he went to the war.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

In 1SS5-A. S., City. The Murphy build
ing, at the junction of Market, Jones and
MeAllister streets, was built in 1856.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
At Use

IS dozen GENTS CAMEES-HAIR UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. (spe-
cial offering), good value for 81 %, will
be offered at 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

CALIFORNIA; ACREAGE II. D., City.
The acreage of the State of California IS
100 900 $40
The morning call., 1892-05-15
At BOO.

70 dozen GENTS SHETLAND MERINO
UNDERSRIRTS AND DRAWERS.
shirts finished with French collarettes
and drawers with tapped seams, regular
value 95c will be offered at soc each.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

BIRDS out OF Il, ana 20 men having shot IN
the match and several shooting and killing
more than c and d did, neither A nor B
has won any wager, for neither c nor d
has scored victory, but tied. The scores
OF the other 20 have nothing to do with G
and ID.
SICK BENEFITs-A. s., City. There are
various organizations of which women may
become members and in which they are
entitled to money benefits in case of sick
ness. The Rebekah lodges of the |. o. 0.
F., the Companions of the Forest an adj
junet of the Ancient Order of Foresters,
and the Chosen Friends may be named
such associations.
SEVEN WoNDERs-W. E. b., City. The
groups of natural objects classed as the
seven wonders of the New World are: Nj
agara Falls. Yellowstone Park, Mammoth
Cave, Canyons and Garden of the Gods of
Colorado. the Giant Trees of California, the
Natural Bridge OF Virginia, and the Y0-
semitic Valley.
RAILROAD FAREs-W. b., City. No gen.
eral reduction of railroad rates to Eastern
points Is under contemplation. A redue-
tl0n Will be made TO the national nominal
ing conventions and to the Knights Templar
trennial conclave, but il will not be avail
able to travellers generally.
ANNIE MooNEY-G. W. H., City. The
child Annie Mooney mysterously disap-
peared from the picnic of the Carpenters
Union at Belmont, San Mateo County, on
July Is, 1883. She was then Az years of
age.
WHAT OF THE SUN?-G. F. E., CITY.
Cover the earth with water to depth of 45
feet above the highest mountains, and it
certainly could not become mass of solid
Ice until the heat OF the sun is extinguished.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC-S c., Inglenook. Cal.
The United States Supreme Court has never
decided that the liquor traffic is uneonsti-
tutlonal. The fartheSt that it has gone has
been to say that it can be regulated.
ENROLLED MILITIA-E. II. D., City. The
enrolled militia of the State of California
was at the last report 1853, 3S9. In other
words, that number of persons was reported
subject to military duty.
County MAPs-W. r., Oakland, Cal.
Maps of counties in this State may be had
of county boards of trade or mapmakers in
this city. The Mechanics Institute has a
collection.
No COMPENSATION - r. E. B., City,
Members of the British House of Commons
IeCeiV6 no COMPENSATION TOT LUelr services.
They are allowed reasonable transportation
charges.
LoNDoN's SHowHoUsEs-F. R. A., City.
The capacity of the London music-halls and
places OF that description is 15S0l and of
theaters 65,859-a total Of 252, 7S2.
IN CoNGREss-W. j. H., City. In the
Senate of the Congress the Republicans
number 40, the Democrats 81; in the House,
S8 and 235 respectively.
CoTToN-GIN-C. r. W., City. The earll-
est cotton-gin was the sawgn invented by
Eli Whitney, an American, in 1892.
PoRT ORCHARD DRYDoCK &C. l. S.,
The morning call., 1892-05-15

alordspr omptIy md areu
sanQu Vale Ross a in
The morning call., 1892-05-15

CoTToN-GIN-C. r. W., City. The earll-
est cotton-gin was the sawgn invented by
Eli Whitney, an American, in 1892.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

PoRT ORCHARD DRYDocK &C. l. S..
Vallejo. CAL The contract for the drydock
The morning call., 1892-05-15
AT IS /. 30.

AT Is Il. SO.
80 dozen LADIES VELTY KID
GLOVES, with beaded manchettes and
buttons, in pearls, pinks, blues, reds,
states and white. former prices 50, 81 %
and 81 80, will be offered at ST 80 a pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

of CIaks
Was ID resi- RIGS H ish Go
Our i will to addre
The morning call., 1892-05-15

Ladies Muslin Underwear!
LADIES' LAWN sACQUEs.
+ 80 Cent

LADIES' bpasd back and front
collar will be offered at 6oc
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Children Hose!

At csc.
SIS dozen CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
BLACK HOSE, double knees and high
spliced heels and toes, black. warranted
fast and stainless, worth SOC, will be
cleared out at 25c pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
At 75o.

At T5o.
SO dozen GENTS FANCY TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made of Utica mus
lin and with silk embroidered fronts
handsome designs, good value for 81 %,
will be offered at 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Glove Department!

Glove Department!
at 55c.
800 dozen LADIES TAFFETA SILK
JERSEY GLOVES, in dark, medium and
tan colors, extra good value for soc, will
be offered at 25c pair.
At 25o.
500 dozen LADIES' PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors,
extra good value for 50c will be offered
at 25c pair. s.ssss
At 75c.
80 dozen LADIES 8-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark, medium and fancy
colors. former price 81 %, will be Of
fered at 75e q pair.
AT s. 1 90.
125 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
M0USQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium colOrs,
former price 81 so. Will be offered at 81
pair.
AT 51.1E.
100 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON Genuine
Horseshoe) DERBY KID GLOVES, in
dark and medium colors, former price
81 90. will be offered at 81 10 pair.
AT Is l. SO.
80 dozen LADIES VELTY KID
GLOVES, with beaded manchettes and
buttons, in pearls, pinks. blues, reds,
states and white former prices 50, 81 %
and 81 80, will be offered at 81 80 a pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
At 5oo.

e5 dozen GENTS FANCY TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made extra large, of
Wamsutta muslin and trimmed with
"Cash's" fast-color trimmings, regular
price S5c, will be offered at 50c each.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

IN CoNGREss-W. j. H., City. In the
Senate of the Congress the Republicans
number 40, the Democrats 81; in the House,
IS and 235 respectively.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS.


hemtching will be offered Soc
The morning call., 1892-05-15
CORSET-CoVERS.
AT as Cents.


LADIES' CORSETCOVE mbrc yoke
embroidery will be offered at 25c
The morning call., 1892-05-15
cHILDREN's SHORT DRESSES
At b Gents


CRILDRENS DRESSES Londae cambria plated
embroidery, will be
The morning call., 1892-05-15

LoNDoN's SHowHoUsEs-F. r. A., City.
The capacity of the London music-halls and
places OF that description is lob, and of
theaters 5,S59-a total Of 252, 49,.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.


ST. will be
q
The morning call., 1892-05-15
At Z1hc.

1875 dozen GENTS SEAMLESS BRITISH
SOCKS, with double heels and toes. reg
ular value 81 30 a dozen, will be offered
at nc a pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS

At 35 Gents.
WHITE SKIRTS heavy muslin finished
regular price 75c will be offered
The morning call., 1892-05-15
CORSET-COVERS.

AT 80 Cents.
LADIES CORSETCOVER made of Lonsdale cambria
regular
offered
The morning call., 1892-05-15
At 35c.

SEQ dozen LADIES Isle HOSE, in new
designs and black boot combinations,
worth 81 and 81 %, will be offered at
35c pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.


muslin plated Mother
10 will be offered at 81
The morning call., 1892-05-15

SEVEN WoNDERs-W. E. b., City. The
groups of natural objects elassed as the
seven wonders of the New World are: Nj
agara Falls. Yellowstone Park, Mammoth
Cave, Canyons and Garden of the Gods of
Colorado. the Giant Trees of California, the
Natural Bridge of Virginia, and the Yo-
semitic Valley
The morning call., 1892-05-15
at IS /. 1 3.

100 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON Genuine
Horseshoe) DERBY KID GLOVES, in
dark and medium colors, former price
81 90 will be offered at 81 10 pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Gents Furnishings!
At 1Oo.
800 dozen GENTS 4-PLY LINEN COL
LARS. all new shapes, good value for
50 dozen, will be offered at 10c each.

125 dozen GENTS SILK AND SATIN
SCARFS, satin lined Special off ering)
extra good value for 25c, will be offered
at 15c each.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

At 25c.
800 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors,
extra good value for soc. will be offered
at 25c pair. rs.sss
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Ladies' Hosiery!

at :S5c.
80 dozen LADIES FINE MOCK RIBBED
BLACK COTTON HOSE. double heels
and toes, warranted, onyx black, worth
Sc per dozen. will be offered at S5c pair.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

No COMPENSATION - R. E. B., City.
Members of the British House of Commons
receive no compensation for their services
They are allowed reasonable transportation
charges.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

At 75c.
40 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark, medium and fancy
colOrs, former price 81 %, will be Of
fered at Zoe pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

THE Republicans in the Mckinley
district have nominated Thomas h.
Morgan of Alliance, to fill the place of
the great man who is now trying to fill
Governor Campbel's shoes. 1t is said
of Morgan that he is very rich man In
money and that he owns brass band,
two things that are factors in Republt-
can success. without brass bands to
catch the impulsiye and money with
which to corrupt those WHO have no
well grounded political principles, the
Republican Party could carry but few
Northern states. Mr., Morgan will en-
gage in a spectacular campaign, with
tin plate for background of the scenery.
But can he be successful with John G..
Warwick of Massillon, as his opponent,
the man who defeated Mckinley him
self, man who has the solid elements
of composition that are needed in Con
gress ?-Steubenville Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
BADLY RATIFIED,

The ex-Republican in charge of the
Canton NEWS DEMOCRAT turns to Salem
and plaintively cries boodle 1t is too
long before election to go into any discus
sion concerning Mr.. Morgan, but The
Independent would like to know, granting
for the sake of the argument that all the
NEws-DEMoCRAT says is true, wherein lies
the difference between Mr.. Warwick and
Mr.. Morgan. Will the ex-Republican
editor kindly explain ?-MassilIon Inde-
pendent.
Yes, the ex-Republican editor will
kindly explain. The News DEMOCRAT
has not made the charge of Doodle, but
that charge was made and is being re-
peated by leading Republicans who
participated in the Salem Convention.
Please make a note of this. We have
merely published what leading Repub-
licaus have said, and we have given the
news. 1t has never even been charged
that Mr.. Warwick bought his nomina
tion, and Mr.. Warwick is not IN the
issue, as against Morgan. Why does
your mind wander away from the sub
ject in this wild aud useless way? The
question IS, did Morgan buy his nomi-
nation. If 80, then he is not entitled
to the support of patriotic citizens.
And there is liable to be quite crop of
ex- Republicans in this district this
November, who with the eX-Republican
of the NEws-DEMoCRAT, will vote
against Morgan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

WE think the NEWS DEMOCRAT has
a right to congratulate itself on the
accuracy and reliability of its w. r. T..
news. Not only have we presented the
news in attractive form, but it has
been reliable in every case. 1t will be
remembered that we stated only few
weeks ago that Fanny J. Ebright
Department Treasurer, had visited
Canton and demanded the charity
money retained by Mrs. Clark, The
day following Mrs. Clark published an
interview in the Evening Repository
saying Mrs. Ebright had made no de-
mand for the money, but was paying
her a friendly visit, To-day we have
official veriication from our Piqua
correspondent that Mrs. Ebright was
here and demanded the money. Read
the official action of the Council of
Administration repudiating the Xenia
WhiteWash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
PHYSICIANS MEETING.
THE NORTHEASTERN OHIO MEDICAL
SOCIETY ASSEMBLIES IN CANTON

An Enthusiastic Gathering Of Prominent
Doctors-Papers Read and Discussions
Participated ina National Board of
Health Wanted.
The Union Medical society OF northeast
ern Ohio is in session in this city in the
basement of the Presbyterian church to-
day. There is a very good representation
present and many topics of interest to the
profession are being treated upon.
The session was called to order about 10
o'clock by the President, DR.. Frauntelter
of this city, and the work begun.
DR.. w. f. Writ of Cleveland read a
learned treatise upon the subject of
"Pott's Disease" spinal trouble, which
was discussed somewhat by others pres
ent.
DR.. Conklin of the Switchboard of Health
introduced q resolution TO the effect that
the society approve and urge the adoption
of the measure providing for the establish
ment of National Board of Health and
for the appointment of a National Medical
Secretary of Public Health. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
j. W. Rabe of Akron, M. +. Miller of
Wadsworth, and Thomas p. Crawford
aud S. A. Marshall of Canton were elected
to membership in the society.
This afternoon cases are being reported
and discussed and various subjects of
interest to the profession reviewed.
Those presnt at the convention are
Doctors A, X. Fouser, n. M. Fisher, E.
Conn, Z. S. Underwood. j. II. Seller and
j. w. Rabe of Akron; W. E. Writ, y. G..
Scott and B. b. Brashear of Cleveland; r.
D. Smith, Hartville; L. G. Mcconnell,
Northfeld; L. L. Sisler, Clinton; A. N.
Sherman, Kent; N. S. Everhard and
George Wuchter, Wadsworth; W. o..
Baker, Louisville; w. c. Steele, New Ber.
lin; A. B. Keller, Canal Fulton; NJ. M,
Bauer, Uniontown; b. H. Pope, Dalton |;
p. S. Grenameyer, Smithville; II. Blank.
enhorn, Orrville, and Doctors Fraunfelter,
Foulks, Carnes, E. o. Morrow, E. p.
Morrow, Walker, Slusser, Daugherty,
Phillips, Conkiin, Evans, Post, Bye,
March, Marchand, Landor and Hudson of
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
HON. JOHN G. WARWICK
NOT AcANDlDATe FOR THE NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS.
He Gives His Views on the District and
Predicts Democratic Success.

The Massillonian has the following:
home at noon today aud will be In the city
for several days He was seen by The
Massillonian this afternoon aud talked
entertainingly upon various interesting
topics.
In reply TO query, Mr.. Warwick stated
that the immediate cause OF this visit was
to locate a shaft to open up the best coal
territory with which he has ever been
connected. This territority is owned by
the Warwick Coal Company and the shaft
Will be put down on the Snavely farm,
west of the city. MIR. Warwick Is quite
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
new mine, and predicts that II will eclipse
anything in this immediate district.
what is the outlook for Massillon's
public building" was asked, NJ think
there is every assurance that the bill will
pass. While no date has yet been set for
the consideration OF public building bills,
that OF Massillon will be among the first
to be considered. 1t is the first on the
calendar in the list OF Ohio postoffice
buildings, having been filed at the same
time as that for the marine hospital at
Gallipolis. II there are any public build
ing bills passed this session, am certain
that the Massillon measure will be one OF
the number.n
Regarding the probable date of the nd
JuutLuieut Ol SOuRTebs, lIr' warwick Shlu
Speaker Crisp and Mr.. Holman had in
formed him that adjournment would be
reached by July 10.
The congressman was then asked
|s"What do you think of the chances for
Democratic success in this district?n He
replied: "Erom what / can hear, the Re-
publican nominee, Mr.. Morgan will prove
very weak, and can be defeated by the
Democratic candidate, despite the large
majority in the district. / am glad this Is
so. Under normal conditions the district
is safely Republican, and ii that party had
named man VIII could carry the full
strength of the district, would have fel,
II incumbent upon myself to accept a re-
nomination, even against my wishes. As
it is now, with splendid chance of elect.
ing the Democratic nominee, feel OF
liberty to follow my own inclination and
return to private life. | very much prefer
not to be a candidate"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
wattersor' q Views.

New YORK, May 11.-Henry Watterson
is here in consultation with leading Dem
ocrats on the Presidential situation. Col.
Watterson says neither Hill nor Cleveland
will do; that Cleveland is weaker in New
York than he was in 1898, when he lost
the State. In an interview Col. Waiter
son says: VI have no predictions TO
make; / am no prophet. All can say as
an intelligent observer of the situation is
that the nomination OF either Cleveland
or Hill by the Democrats would be folly.
The personality of the candidate is not
important. Any good man with clean
record, whether he halls from the East or
West, from New York or Kentucky,
would make strong candidate"
Grover Cleveland and Daniel G. Griffin,
Chairman OF the Democratic State com
mittee, had a long consultation last even
ing in Mr.. Cleveland's office in the Mills
building. Neither cared to give out any
thing for publication.
A reporter today sent copy OF Henry
Watterson's statement that Grover Cleve
land was preparing'a letter of Withdrawal
TO Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Watterson's state
ment was returned with the following in
Mr.. Cleveland's hand on the back:
~ have nothing to say upon the
subiect,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
DELEGATES TO CHlCAGo'.
Senator Brice and Ex.9cv, Campbell VIII
be Two OF Them Speculations Regard
ing the Other Two.

Senator Brice and Ex.Gov, Campbell viii
be Two Of em--Speculations Regard
ing the Other Two.
CLEVELAND, May u,-Col. W. A. Taylor
of the Cincinnati Enquirer was at the
Weddell yesterday. The Colonel antici
pates that the approaching Democratic
State convention will be harmonious, and
select delegates to Chicago who will be
satisfactory to the party. "Senator Brce
and ex Gov. Campbell will be two of the
delegates" said Col. Taylor, land would
not object to being one OF the other two
myself"
"Who are talked about among southern
Ohio Democrats ?"
LARRY Neal of Chillicothe is most fire.
quently mentioned.n
ais John II. Mclean a candidate2n
mo, he is not. II he goes to the con
vention at all he will SO as delegate
from the Cincinnati district in which ho
lives.n
SHOW about Virgil P. Kline?"
"If the Democrats OF this section of tins
State favor him L think he ought to bs
one of the delegates"
Col. Taylor thinks the outlook for Dem
ocratic success in Ohio this fall is excel
lent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
DIVINE HEALING.
THE DAY OF MIRACLES is NOT PAS

According to the Christian Alliance Now
Ia Session Here w onderful Expert
enees of Cures by Belief and Prayer Re
cited.
Very mysterious indeed were the ex.
periences related in the assembly room
today at the session of the Ohio Christian
Alliance, and, had the ordinary mortal
ventured into the meeting he would have
been in all probability imbued with an
idea that miracles were not confined to
the times told about in holy writ, but that
events of just as great moment and
mystery were common thing today.
The Ohio Christian Alliance is nom
sectarian organic alton whose members
believe that when Jesus Christ told his
followers to heal the sick and raise the
dead, he meant it; and they further be-
lieve that they possess the power to heal
sickness through the efficiency of prayer
and faith. The Ohio headquarters are at
Cleveland and about dozen
of the leaders came down
10 aRitate and hold meetings in Canton
which will last over Friday. Among them
| are Rev. o. NJ. Brown, president of the
organization Rev. A. II. Hussey, vice
president; Rev. ID, W. Myland secretary
and evangelist; Rev. G. II. Tubbs and
several others, including number of
| ladies.
Several of those present this morning
told how they had been snatched from
the Jaws Of death by the hand OF
| Providence in answer to prayers, and
how they had seen others similarly res
| cued. The experiences were certainly
marvellous. If, after the meetings have
heen held here, the people here wish an
alliance organized, such action will be
taken. Three sessions will be held daily
until Friday night