davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
HOLIDAY GREETING

Old fine will soon have made another round
Another year will soon be numbered with the past
The year 1892, like its predecessor, will be long
membered and referred to for its disastrous strikes,
cold biooded murders and crimes OF every description
Scarce paper reaches that does commence
with list OF bold ro5beries or the absconding OF
trusted official leaving his accounts unsettled and his
friends to suffer. We know not how many crimes
remain hidden, and which time alone reveal Yet
hope tor verification OF the old saying "murder
will out' and bring to justice the many rogues
manning in ianced security. But hope that" the
coming year may repeat the story of its predeces
sor in the annals of crime Now our friends and
the public especially do address ourselves will
not permit the year 1892 to pass away without
pressing thanks for your generous and increased
patronage from year to year until we have at.
tained our sixth year. With your continued conf.
denCe and persistent effort part to render
satisfaction dealing with all alike, duty early and
late do attribute success in business. Weare
determined in the future, the past, to merit your
continued confidence We here oiier cur best thanks
for past favor and ask continuance of the same
We will now take our leave by wishing and all
Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
We remain Respectfully Yours,
| I&D.R(.)SE-N + HALL l.
2 SOUTH PUBLIC SQUARE
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
What We claim.

We do not claim TO know everything in
rotation to medicine or diseases, or to be
able 10 cure every case; hut we do claim
that p large, extensive and increasing
practice, with unparalleled success to sus.
tain ii, are the beat proofs of a doctors
sk,il.
ExDerience is worth everything. Knows
ledge gained by consulting with, critically
examining and successfully treating
thuusande Of persons of every age, eek,
profession ard occupation, affected with
every prcsenteblc form ard stage nf dis
psse, euables Us to assure those suffering
" ith like maladies that we have succeeded
in restoring 10 health n large majority of
cases treated, even after other skilled and
energetic physicians have failed to effect
any permanent change for the better.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

on the project of the woman's depart
ment, and the beginning made by her
viii no doubt ripen into brave results
for New York women.
Mrs. Edwin 9. Burleigh, the wife Of
the governor Of Maine, is the second
Y vice president of the board Of lady man
ayers. Her name was presented by Mrs
f Isabella Beecher Hooker in behalf Of the
New England members Mrs. Burleigh
is q woman of rare tact and grace She
( possesses intellectual attainments Of 4
high order and is cautious in her judg-
ment. She has been d constant help
meet to her husband and hascontributed
materially 10 his business and political
success. She exercises u cordial hos
pitalify in her home at Augusta, and she
has large circle Of friends that extends
beyond the borders Of the state. Her
sons and daughters are grown and she
has leisure to devote to the work of the
fair. She and her helpers ia Maine have
carried on an extensive correspondence
and have labored with success to secure
the active assistance Of the press
a circular has also been sent ont by
them setting forth the intended scope
and character of women's work and So
Letting cooperation.
The third vice president is Mrs.
Charles Price, of Salisbury, n. G. She
is little woman, young, bright eyed
and witty, ana was one of the liveliest
and jolliest Of the commissioners at the
first meeting Of the board ii 1890
Owing to her activity iii her state. there
is already much enthusiasm i1 regard to
women's work, and the public schools
are having Columbian evenings to
make money for the purpose of paying
expenses at the fair,
Miss Katherine L. Minor, Of New Or
leans, was chosen torepresent the SOUTH
ern appointment of states as fourth vice
president of the board, and she has
given much of her time and attention to
furthering the best interests IF the expo
sition. She Is especially interested in
tie agricultural exhibit and n display
ing u tabulated record of the numerous
charities of the state.
A special feature Of the Louisiana ex-
hibit will be ssThe Acadians ana their
work" and another will be creole
kitchen, where famous dishes Of the
old creoles or Louisiana viii be repro
duced.
Miss Minor is the daughter Of Captain
William j. Minor, Of Nafchez. Miss III
1857 she moved to Louisiana to live upon
her fathers sugar estates, where she has
been actively engaged IN aiding her
brother to develop their interests as
sugar planters.
Her grandfather. Don Estephano
Minor, was originally from Carlisle. Pa,
but when quite young man moved to
Mississippi, wlichwas then under the rule
Of the Spanish government He acquired
the Spanish language Ill a remarkably
short time. was enlisted in the Spanish
army. and soon rose to the rank Of
major. Enjoying the confidence "
Governor GuyOso. he was often left in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

family. her own great-grandfather be-
ing Lewis Morris. one Of the signers
of the Declaration of independence, and
her granduncle j. Fenimore Cooper
Her parents settled iii the west mt am
early day, and IN 1861 she married Gen
eral George Q. Ginty, one Of the proIni-
nent newspaper men Of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ginty has been Il widow two
years, and during that time has edited
the paper founded by her husband-the
Chippewa Herald She Is woman Of
much ability and fine writer, and was
elected delegate from Wisconsin to
the National Educational association,
which met in California in May She is
also vice president Of the wisconsin
Press association She j. ezerting all
her influence to further the interests of
the fair in her state, and is at present en
gagged IN ferrehng out material f0F the
Wisconsin State building
Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury, the
niece Of James q. Blaine. and theeighth
vice president. IL one Of thecomInission
ers from Utah She is "A beautiful wom
an and young and has great suclai prom
nence ut her home III Salt Lake City
Through her influence women wlll he
allowed one-third the amount appropi1
ated by Utah for tile fair One Ut tile
interesting announcements connected
with the work in Utah Is that il IS beng
done by a committee, two-thirds pf
which is composed of Mormon women
There Is still another officer known as
the vice president at large, anu this y
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. the daughter
in-law of the president Of the United
States Mrs. Harrison went 10 Montana
to live soon after Der marriage. ANA Il w
from that state She halls as u ntemher nt
the board Of lady managers Size l. X
charming blond haired aud blne cypr
woman who is ready to lend her aid WI
any state. as her Office permits.
FroptNt.ts ~ Ivf-s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

somewhat hampers the women of the
District Of Columbia, but they are far
from being discouraged about their ex-
hibit at the fair. Many women Of merit
live in Washington and VIII send their
work tc the exposition.
One woman. Miss Healy, a daughter
Of the COnfederacy, has discovered the
process for making the gold paint used
on porcelain by the ancient Egyptians.
She erected a kiln for the purpose OF
firing the china which her sister painted,
and beginning iii 4 small way finally
established business. In the course Of
her study of gold work on ancient china
and Of experiments with various mix
lures she finally secured the exact for
mula from which the material Of the
old gold can be reproduced, and she VIII
have an exhtl in two buildings at the
fair. Another Washington woman pro-
poses to carve the case ii which the
china isexhibited Id the Woman's build
ing.
One Of the ablest women on the board
is Mrs. Susan r. Ashley, Of Denver, the
sixth vice president. She il full Of en-
thusiasm and energy and has already
done a great deal Of work in organizing
and suggesting methods to be followed
for exhibits. She was born and edu-
Gated in Ohio, and is the granddaughter
Of Captain James Riley. Of AIiddletown,
Conn, whose experience on the desert
Of Sahara, told in Riley's narrative. IS
familiar to seafaring men. III 1861 She
married Eli MI Ashley, and went to
Denver from Toledo when it took seven
days and nights to make the journey
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ashley have talzen an
active part in the growth Of Denver,
and they dispense a generous hospital
ity there.
There Is one newspaper woman among
the vice presidents, and this is Miss
Flora Beall Ginty, Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis. She is descended from an old
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

She stood looking up at him so limo,
Gently from under the sprig OF Inistletot
that still hung in the parlor as re-
minder of the Christmas season; she was
SO pretty, and she was under the mistle-
toe, and he couldn't help it--he had
kissed her
1t was an ungentlemanly and unmanly
thing to do. He knew that now, as be
remembered her frightened, startled
look, and the miserable excuses he had
tried to stammer out; yes, and the tears
in her eyes, and the little choking sob
with which She had received his Stun
bling apology.
..Who conld think she would feel like
that about its" he thought; 'sdear little
innocentr'
And she-after lie was gone, she lay
down on the sofa and cried II like him
so much and now-to think that he
should kiss me at last-and then say he
didn't mean anything byi What does
he think stood there for?- the little
idiotr'-Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

charge Of the Spanish possessions, and
when the territory Of Mississippi was
cedec 70 the United States government
be was employed BY Governor Guyoso
in running the boundary lines Of the
state, and received large grant Of land
from the Spanish government III recog-
milton Of his services Thus the family
proudly boast being among the early
pioneers Of the southern country, their
present estate IL Louisiana never having
been owned by any other family
Mrs. Beriah Wilkins Is the representa-
tive from the District Of Columbia, and
is the fifth vice president Ohio is her
native state, and she was educated at
DR.. Rogers seminary for young ladies
at Springfield Her husband. the Hon
Beriah Wilkins, served one term il the
Ohio senate. was u member of congress
for six years. and il now one Of the pro-
Prietors Of the Washington Post and is
closely identified with the affairs of the
District Of Columbia. Mrs. wilkins
was nominated for fifth vice president
BY Mrs John a. Logan Lack 3. funds
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

A maiden lady once had fine talking
bird. but, being subjected to headaches,
she often put him i'll the Kitchen The
cook objected and said to Polly, ''You
horrid thing, wish you were dead"
Polly soon learned this. and when his
mistress got better and took him to her
own,roonl,s he said, You horrid thing,
wish you were dead.
This shocked the delicate little lady.
One day she met her rector, and, after
ne had inquired about her health. he
said, How is Polly.
Then she told him how Polly had off,
fected her nerves The rector said,
"Send him to spend month with my
bird He may forget it.
She Immediately accepted his offer.
In due time Polly was sent home, and,
as soon as his mistress went to the cage,
Polly salnted her with.
You horrid thing wish you were
dead We beseech thee to hear III.
good Lord New York Recorder
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

MlsS- RALPH TRALTNANN.
Of the national commissioners from the
state Of New York, john Boyd Thacher.
said the other day
The exposition VIII do more for
women than the woman's suffrage move
ment ever dreamed of doing.
Mrs. Palmer's name has become very
familiar during the last eighteen months
as the head and front of the woman 5
department After her may be named
the vice presidents-nine il all. repre-
senting as many different states. To a
New York woman Mrs Ralph Traut-
mann, was given the Office Of first vice
president, it being quite natural that tile
Empire state should be allowed to lead
off in this way Mrs Trautmanns Ger
man name inclines the stranger to think
Of her as foreigner, but she was born
in New York city, and her loyalty to
state and country stands parallel with
that Of her husband, who, although Ger
man born, having come to the United
States very early in life. is true to the
home Of his adoption
Mrs. Trautmann Is not unknown in
charitable organizations in New York
She is i member Of the executive com
mitteeof the board Of managers Of the
Hahnemann hospital, and she was one
Of the founders Of the Health Protective
association. She not only believes III
the capabilities OF women, but she il
convinced that the Worlds fair offers
them rare opportunities for displaying
their capabilities Anything she Under
takes she carries through to the end
without faltering, and She is altogether
a woman of remarkable executive ab;l-
ity. Although the delay in the state
legislation in regard to the fair thrust
all the work into her hands. She cheer
fully wrote letters by the hundreds and
answered questions BY the dozens. de-
tel1nined to do all il her power 70 help
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30
woMANs woRLD IN PARAGRAPHS.


The Lover in Novels anna tha Lover IND
Real Life.
Sorrowful beyond words u that tray
edy At Niagara Falls III which "a young
woman flung herself to lea-h i'm fhe tor
rent because her lover lls.s deserted her.
He had been her .st@a,ly company fur
years. when an Ut once Il good business
offer came I'd him from the west, and he
Eoolly babe her goodbs and lett her for-
ever Then the girl jumped into Mag
ara, leaving note saying than She vas
alone ia the world and the one she loved
more than life hal deserted Her Doubt
less the lover feels angry TIKI the dead
girl for bringing all this notornty MA
him, and IS wondering. as " many mil
lions VT men have wondered before
why 4 woman insists On following np
man and bothering him after he Is
tired of her.N The trouble w THAT tlie giri
gets her ideal lover out uf the average
novel. who h rs unlike the lover Of real life
as black Is like white. Men and AeoAen
do hot understand onc another. Tha
average man thinks he loves WOMAN
desperately for little while. il may be.
then II j. over. ana he " ready iO lUps
some other attractive woinan s-sst ms
desperately 4 sense 1t honor X & dntx
often holds linn faithful to the ,ase. Bnt
often it does mot, ana this tile girls whu
are ready IA pour ont their hearts hlool
for man cannot learn too soon 1r fo0
well. d0 not know aiut men Are to ba
blamed for if, for 10 not know whethHr
they could help it Il they tired, ana tnev
certainly dO not try But what am
concerned for IL the awful suffering ol
the woman. Girls should Iesnn not a.
expect from men what IT II not IN fheiY
natures tu yive--u single. all abs0rhfn4
devotion for lifetime. such as tile
novels describe. AZ not Wy that no
man IL capable WI such devotion. bnt
when You find Sueh ONE. cherish llira
as he deserves Therefore the fepseE
novels girls read the better. ftr thay
give utterly false ideas of rnem. Theme.
fore, foo, girls ought tn he trained fryan
the beginning io understand that JEW "
full of Friendship. WI work and elosHuu4
achievement. waiting tu give thean anlid
enjoyment when he steps nr Aald sars:
s'Ia-ta. GO0dby. ny aear. business W
Business
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

Funny business. this, remarked a
dentist, turning from his workbench
ana addressing the reporter "WhatY'
"Filling false teeth. Every now and
then, when we make a set Of false teeth.
we are asked To ill two or three " the
front ones, 20 that the gold when the
Nearer smiles will shine like a darkey's
heel. This takes away the counterfeit
appearance Ut the teeth to some extent
It's q counterfeit upon a counterfeit.
Persons who have this kind of work
done are willing To pay for II, ana als
they always want a good showing nf
gold, and are very particular as to the
appearance of the work. wv have to
charge well for it. somehow do1.
like to 90 il. When we have made the
counterfeit teeth II always seems " nY
that the deception has gone far
enough. indianapolis journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30
VOLUME XIV.
FOR SALE !!

One containing 50 acres. a model farm in all
respects Location excellent. Convenient TO
railroad stores, post office, etc. Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing ABS acres fronting on the Della
ware river. zoo acres meadow, balance good
farm or truck land. Two sets of good buildings;
Could be conveniently divided. Near railroad
and navigation. Rare chance to secure good
farm
Also several town and village properties.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

! am the ancient Apple Queen,
As once | was so am now,
Forever more hope unseen,
Betwixt the blossom and the bourh.
All. where's the rivers hidden gold?
And where the windy grave Of Troy7
Iet come l as | came of old,
From out the heart Of Summers JOY.
William Morris.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

TON
1t IS doubtful If any one thought when
The board of lady managers Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition was Gre
ated by congress and Mrs Potter Palmer
was made president that there would be
SC many opportunities opened to women,
and-so great results would follow One
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-30

SOME WOMEN WHO ARE PRoMI-
NEN1 IN WORLDS FAIR WORK.

Interesting Personal sketches Of the
Nine Vice Presidents Of the Board Of
Lady Managers-what the Fair j. Ex-
acted to Accomplish for women.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-04
THE BUILDING Lass.

EDITOR BULLETIN:
There is a law on our statute books
relating to fire limits and building
construction, repairs of same, etc.,
in Honolulu that will bear amending.
The section relating to issuing per-
mits under the act provides for the
payment of the sum of five dollars
for each permit granted, no matter
how small or large the proposed
structure may be. To illustrate, a
poor man must pay the same fee for
permission to erect his simple cottage
of one or two rooms as was paid for
permits to put up the Brewer, Cum
minis and Robinson blocks during the
past season.
One person paid the sum of five
dollars for permit to do some alter
ations, the total cost of which will
not be twenty dollars. There is a
manifest injustice in this, as the eX-
animation of plans and specifications
on building like the Brewer block is
not properly recompensed by the
amount of the fee, while it is an out
rage to charge man five dollars for
permit TO put up simple cottage,
the plans of which are roughly
sketched on piece of note paper.
Provision for Government supervi-
sion of building construction within
the area prescribed does not imply a
right to burden the building with the
payment of excessive fees. in other
countries the practice is different.
In several of the United States the
law relating to this matter requires
the payment of one dollar for permit
TO put up new house $1,000 or less
in value, and so cents for each addl-
tional $1,000 of cost of structure.
This applied to the cases cited would
be for the Brewer block say Sl2.5 sc
and for cottage of two rooms 81,
which seems to me more just ar
rapgement than the present law.
While writing on the subject
would like to inquire of the Fire
Marshal whether the corrugated iron
building recently constructed on
Hotel street adjoining the Robinson
block was erected according to the
original plans submitted in applica-
tion for permit, and whether its con
struction conforms to the law relating
to buildings erected within the fire
limits. JOHN EMMELUTH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-04
It III H
REASON WHY

The New Drug Store is being
so well patronized, is very
easy to understand.
1t is well known that drugs
and medicines do not improve
with age, especially in THIS
climate.
Hence, everyone who stops
to think q moment on the
subject concludes Immediately
that, if it is necessary to take
medicine, it is an important
point to be sure and get the
FRESHEST medicines that can
be obtained.
For instance, if there is an
infant in the family and it is
desirable to feed it on Mellin's
Food or Ridges Food, why
not get the FRESHEST in the
market?
Scott's Emulsion is far
more palatable when fresh,
and if you are taking it for
general debility, or any
other trouble, you will find it
better to get it as FRESH as
possible.
Then again, Pills, Cough
Medicine, Liniment or any
one of the many Patent Medi-
cines, if they are FRESH, you
can expect to get beneficial
effects.
The ENTIRE stock at the
New Drug Store can be re-
lied upon, for everything is
NEW and of the BEST quality.
Moreover HoBRoN, New
MAN u Co. guarantee that
their Goods are just as they
represent them.
AS you pass their way drop
in and look at those Tooth
Brushes which they claim tc
be the best in Honolulu.
Corner Fort & King Streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-04

Ka Leo complains that the BULLE-
TIN is opposing it for its campaign
against the social evil. The caterer
for Ia Leo's English page must be
dreaming, as this paper has not had
a line on the subject. He must be
weakening on his imitation of Stead
when he winces at the torture of
martyrdom before he feels it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-04

Has it ever occurred to
you what a desirable and
acceptable present a pic
ture makes? If not lend
us your ear for a moment
until we explain. In the
first place everyone en-
joys looking at a pretty
picture /; it not only serves
to beautify the home, but
appeals to one's better
feelings and forms excel
lent food for thought,
which nothing else can
give, and if the subject
be well chosen, serves as
a silent lecturer for good.
One need not confine him
self to any particular
style as the assortment of
both styles and subjects
is unlimited and almost
any fancy can be graft
fled.
A picture has the pecu-
liar power of stamping it's
image upon the minds of
all who may see it, and in
many cases leaves a life
long impression.
When making your
rounds of shopping drop
in at King Bros, on Ho-
tel street, and see what
they have to offer in this
line, if for no other pur-
pose than to enjoy what
is to be seen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-04
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior Of
flee until January Ii, 1892, at II
O'Clock noon for Dredging the Bar
at the entrance to Honolulu Harbor,
to a uniform depth of not less than
thirty feet, length, say Eleven Hun
dred feet; width at bottom not less
that Two Hundred feet.
The material eXcavated therefrom
to be deposited in a place prepared
for the same on the Kakaako Flats.
The Government will furnish for
this work Hydraulic Dredger free
of charge, with the understanding
that the Contractor shall be respon-
sible for any and all damages to the
hull, machinery, pipes, etc., and that
he shall return the same TO the Gov
ernment when the work is completed
in as good order as when received
reasonable wear and tear excepted.
That said Plant shall be insured
against total loss in favor of the Ha-
waiian Government and the cost of
insurance borne by the Contractor
while in his charge.
The Contractor shall furnish to the
Government, bonds in the Penal
Sum of sixty-five thousand dollars,
(S65, ,000) to perform the work in
accordance with the conditions named
in the contract and also as against
damage to or loss of Dredger.
Plans and specifications can be
seen and all required information OBJ
tanned, upon application to the Office
of the Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. Pa, 1891.
27S st