davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
Little Judith. the eight xear old dauyb.

Little Judith, the eight year old daugh-
TER OF Mr.. MullineauK OF the Inland Chris
tian Advocate, Des Moines, Iowa, on
learning that her special playmate, a
child of her own age, had taken the
whoopinR cough, took bottle of medi-
cine, which had cured her of trouble
some cough, and went over and said:
"You must take this medicine; II will do
you good" MIR. MullineauK was curious
as to the result and on making inquiry
learned that the little neighbor. who had
been unable to rest at night, bad been
greatly relieved In that respect. The par
enduring. The cough, under the genial
action Of this admirable remedy. was
loosened. The medicine lique1es the
mucus and enables the sufferer TO throw
II of. The attack in the beginning gave
every evidence OF being severe attack OF
whooping cough. Indeed II WAS gena-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07

ascending one. The latter, as shown by all
that have been dug out, at least seems to
curve upward gradually and ultimately
reach the surface.
The great underground stem of NY
own specimen Gig. q was followed from
the wall of n small butte some ten feet
straight into its interior, and then the
work of further excavating in rock so very
soft and crUmbling, yet so peculiarly diff
cult to work, had to be abandoned. In two
remaining forms especially noted the coil
had the fOcm and pSJch of the common open
corkscrew
They covered an area Of several square
miles, where saw large numbers'of them,
all standing in the ircompletely lithifed
sandstone as ereSt as so many titanic hop
poles with so many titanic vines coiled
upon them. / estimated that many could
not be less than thirty or more feet in
height, These strange forms seem to be
casts, no structure being visible to the eye
or under the glass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
WOaRE At TRIALS.
why ladies Flock to Court.

WHY LhuIG6 lOOh W SShA -
A clear Definition of ths Causes whiuh
Make Women so Susceptible to Emo-
tion.
The New York Sun has an able editorial In VIXEN
It seeks to snow why some women love to attsan
sensational OF murder trials. II says; women ar"
not stirred At all by many OF the occurrences HEB
agtate men, but when case involving life ana
death comes up tragic case, and more espeo ially
when IL has about it mystery In which woman IL
concerned and woman Of the more refined society
they follow Its course with an intensity Of ntertsR
greater than men feel It is akin to the fascination
which fictitious tragedy the stage has fer.
women, and for women more than men. II is "a
luxury for many ecoI women to have their ten9eSs-
est feelings Of sympathy aroused They enjoy go
ing 70 funerals and wiptng away tears shtd iu vat
son with those Of Borrowing relatives. The Plays
that ring the heart are more attractive for them
than the comedies which provoke merIiment ThsN
delight H. having their feelings reused TO the high
This Is au undoubtedly true, but there Is ea1ss,
fBr back Of all this. lt Is q cause which has it9
origin in THE life and condition OF the women the
selves. Most women are weak and not In guoG
quickly aroused and she suffers keenly. Thcs = the
real actual cause OF II AL Women shoSld hEt
cot misery Aud yet, too often, II is continued sd
fering when there is a certain relief. Read the
Mrs. j. i. Beale, rtsidiHgst 1858 Lexington avenue
says; "AbOutslN years asO suher II ON BeVFI D.
Despite the attendance 90 skilled pbysiclaps my siI
ments increased finally decided to try We tyner'S
Safe Cure and purchased bottle This step W1s
tIken upon the advice Of several friends who han
been benefited by It's use. AT this time the physi-
%oud assa4edy T9S Prove fa took four p
ties OF the safe Cure, which entirely cured mo.
Whenever feel as though any Of the tymptDUzn
were returning take dose and Immediately feb9
better now feel as well as IN my girlhOad-ana ~
Is entirely due to this remedy"
Is this an Isolated experience? BY no means. ~
s precisely wba; hundreds Of other ladies hare
found true in their experience. II shows that "
women continue to suffer II the trials Of life Beg
them down when they should be i8yiul, they have
themselves only TO blame. There Is means OF re-
Het OF restoration. ~ IS pure, II Is safe, u ~ y
wOmaus best friend. BY IT. use she can he enOblFn
to Withstand the Ills OF life and secure both hERlIh
and happiness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
D ptas 1-ruE DRviL's coRKscREw.

F1GaI-TIIE DEVILS CORkSCHEW.
other forms. These interesting finds are
illustrated in Science, from which our cuts
are reproduced, and Mr.. Barbour has the
following, among other things, to say about
what he believes to be new archaeological
specimens:
These fossils seem altogether so re-
markable and of such imposing size and
popularity Of form, that have felt great
hesitancy in offering any suggestions as to
what they are or in describing them at all.
Not less than two genera and three species
OF the family were noted, and because Of
their similarity to immense corkscrews,
we dubbed them Devils Corkscrews,"
and offer for them the provisional name
Daimonelix. At least two gigantic and one
small species were observed. They are al
most mathematically exact and regular
in form, and suggest q great 3-inch vine
coiled with strict uniformity Of pitch about
o or 5-inch pole. However, the vine and
pole, as the cut will show, are just as
much one as are the thread and screw
which they so strikingly resemble. At the
bottom of all is transverse piece indefi-
nitely long, and about ten inches in diam
eter, rendering the appearance Of the whole
like that of the veritable corkscrew (see
Fig. u.
So far as observed this great "rizome"
consists invariably Of small obliquely
descending portion and large obiquely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
Fashions in JemelrY.

Attractive novelties and popular articles
are described by Elsie Bee in Jewellers
Circular as follows;
Bracelets prevail in three styles. The
flexible tape of various close and open
weavcs and overlapping spiral designs in
gold and platinum combined are preferred
in bracelets without stones. Square sec
tional bracelets with sunken stones are
popular, and also the knife edged bracelets
with stones.
Spirals of gold resembling two cork
screws of different lengths and interlaced
az an ornament above are hairpins. They
are screwed into the back hair and are said
TO hold the hair better than comb.
Shell shaped clasps are preferred for gar
ters. Reversed coils make another pretty
design Perforated clasps in silver gilt are
another preferred design.
Silver clasps with chain and ring are in
tended to hold up the long gowns now worn.
Silver buckles with sliding rings are in
tended for ladies' suspenders.
Heart shaped rings Of small sapphires
and rubies are worn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
jacket Waists.

There are jacket waists falling low on
the hips, with the fullness of the back CON
fined by belt, and jacket fronts opening
on Tapped vest or a belted blouse These
are a compromise between the coats Of last
year and the Russian blouse Of the present
season. The design is excellent for sor,;ea,
vigognes, ETC., with an inner front Of
moire, or of soft bengaline or sGrah u the
same or contrasting SHADE. Nallvr's
Bazaar tells that tailors use this design for
light striped woolens of mi%cd color5, with
n blouse of surah Of the gCycst color in tie
wool. They also make cCrsugcs wiz
pointed front, double breasted, Gnl cut
down low to show a shirt waist oi sur.h oi
OF China silk. The back may be nhUll
postillion or in longer tails, like those Of 4
dress coat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
Garnet Cleaning.

To remove spots of sugar, glue, blood and
albumen from dyed tissues of wool, simply
washing with water is generally sufficient,
says The Housekeeper, which for varnish,
resins, ETC., recommends turpentine, ben
zine, then soap. For spots of grease, soap
water or ammonia. For tallow, alcohol at
95 degs. For vegetable, wine and fruit
stains and red ink, wash with warm soap
water and ammonia. For rust and black
ink, repeated washings with citric acid, il
the color is well dyed; weak muriatic acids
If the wool Is of the natural color. For
lime, iyes or alhalies, weak nitric acid,
poured drop by drop, and rub with the fin
ger the spot previously moistened. For
acids, vinegar, fruit acids or mold, ammo
mia, more or less weak, according to the It's
sue and color. For tar and wagon grease,
rub with punliee stone, then soap, then let
il stand; wash alternately with turpentine
and water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
A FroIIo of the Winds.

-Four little winds, a merry band,
Broke out from school ono day,
To search for that delightful land
Where nothing is but play.
They swept along In noisy rout
Through street and leafy lane,
Hats, cloaks, umbrellas inside out
All following in their train.
With sudden gusts they gave rude shocks
To steady going people,
And ran away with wcathercocks
From every village stceple,
But vain 1t was that fast they few
Der meadow, hill and stream;
The wondrous land this merry crew
Were chasing was dreaml
Then home they sped at close Of day
And one and all declared
II they had first inquired the way
They better would have Jared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
cutti,.. Glnss uilh EIectrIcitr.

The process of cutting glass tubes by
electricity appears to have met with sue
cess, according to Popular Science News.
The tube is surrounded with fine wires
and the extremities of the latter are put in
communication with aNourceof electricity,
it being also necessary, of course, that the
wire adheres to the glass closely, When a
current Is passed through the wire the lat
ter becomes red hot, heating the glass be-
meath it, and single drop OF water de-
posted ON the heated place viii cause a
clean breakaRe OF the glass at that point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07

DREssY SLEEVE. TAILOR MADE SLEEVE.
on one of it's pages is costume in which
the sleeves have not the least suggestion
of fullness about the armholes, but are
contrived in some deft manner to be slight
ly baggy below the elbow. The extremely
high specimens that were Won't to rear
their puffs proudly above our shoulders in
grotesque Importance are subordinated to
those Of less aggressive pretensions, and of
these the variety is limitless. The dis
tinguishing features in the costumes that
are now Of necessity worn and therefore
monotonOusly alike is this diversity in the
sleeve and it's decoration,
The long close fitting sleeve presented in
the cut is for n tailor made costume. 1t Is
in gray diagonal cloth adorned with but
toned straps, corded vandykes and feather
piping to correspond, with the full over
sleeve falling TO the elbow.
The other and very dressy model is OF
bronze green bengaline, faced with claret
velvet in keeping with the beaded wrist
bands. The horizontal drapery is in orien
tai satin and the under high sleeve o.
figured silk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
THE sTARK COUNTY pEMOCR RAr--APRIL 2. la9s.

inc case; but this preparation, while per
haps II may not be positive cure Tor tne
disease, fs undoubtedly able TO alleviate
IL. lit does not cure IL, IL will give un..
questioned relief. The medicine referred
70 10 Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by Durbin, Wright q Co. or L. Soil
mann, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
Hams In hTlIlIncry.

Apple green is the color that one sees On
many of the new flower trimmed lonnc,s.
1t looks fresh and sprinGiikc, and suits 2
fair complexion. The crocus IL In great
demand, though hitherto It has been al
most ignored by the miliiners. Ombre
ribbons are much used for trimming large
hats. and in light shades look very pretty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07

Allow two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der TO one pound Of best flower; mix and
rub in quickly two ounces of butter aud
some salt; stir in hak pint of cold smtet
milk; cut into fancy shapes, brush over
with beaten up eggand bake on Toured
tin in quick oven for fifteen minutes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
A 600 rhermomoter.

Among the instrumental resources of the
Johns Hopkins university is thermometer
valned at $4,000. The graduations on the
scale are so fine that q magnifying gla 8
is required to read them.--New York Jour
nal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
Valley Railway Company..No office to the
Public,

On and after April 5, 1882 all passenger
trains of the Valley railway will arrive
and depart from the Union Depot and
from the new station at foot of North
Howard etseet, Akron. Remember that
from above date the running of passenger
trains TO and from depot, corner Market
and Canal streets will be discontinued.
j. II. JOHNSON, j. u. BAvEN.
Gen'l Supt. G.P. A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
A Little Girl,s neflnitinn.

Some pupils were asked by an examiner
at school examination whether they
knew the meaning of the word scandal. Z"
One little girl held up her hand, and being
Nobody does nothing, and everybody goes
telling of it everywhere"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07

the new model for
a jacket or spring
coat illustrated in
the cut. The pc
culiarity of this, it
is hardly neces-
sary to mention,
is the back, which
hangs straight
without bein K
shaped to the fig
ure. The front is
double breasted
and the style Of
the whole gar
ment is after that
of a gentleman's
box coat or driv-
ing coat. For
spring these coats
are captivating,
being delightfully."-
loose yet dis
tinguished look
ing. They are
made in fine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
PuoroeRApn STAND Ayp POCKET.

PHOTOGRAPH STAND AND POCKET.
Of different colors, such as green, red and
old gold, sewn in such way as to leave,
on the outside edge, free spaces in which
to slip photographs
Add all around a gold vandyked braid,
with tassels for the lower half moon, which
supports a circular pocket in red damask
and green plush.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
Altar the Grin

And after typhoid fever, diphtheria. pneu-
monia or other prostraiing diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is just what is needed
desired 10 expel all poison from the blood.
II has had wonderful success In many
such eases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
A uninne Photorrnnh Stand.

To carry out the original and effective
design for II photograph holder here shown
cut the three interlaced croscents out Of
stout card dboard and cover each with plush
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07

HOODS pills act especially upon the liv.
or, rousine II from torpidity 10 its natural
duties, cur constipation and assist dlgeS'
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
DEVILS coRKscREWs.

Gigantic Fossils of New Form Discov-
cred in northwestern Nebraska.
While on a collecting trip last summer,
Mr.. Irwin II. Barbour had his attention
called TO some gigantic fossils abounding
in the extreme northwestern corner Of Ne.
braska. At that time he secured one large
specimen and sketched and noted several
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
o6RY9;;SfI',,S'|Qs6faEHA, I',,S|sfE
THE HUNTING LEOPARD.
IN Animal of the Cat Family which Is

An Animal of the Cat Family which Is
Used by Hunters I'm the Chase.
The chectah or hunting leopard is very
widely distributed over Africa, India or
Persia. 1t belongs TO the feline family
but differs from the rest of that family in
having longer and narrower feet and
greater length Of limb. 1t is not so hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07

oIotb IN fo,vn ,on WHOLE BACK JACKET.
light gray, ETC.. also in twilled covert
coating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-07
.JEE-T 5:;lssrSns s;a
ss5.ass1,l,l!QNSH
THE NEW SPRING JACKET.

A Stylish Garment variously Known as
the Whole Back jacket and Sack Coat.
As the season advances we hear more of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27

HloYeH lle auW nog 10 ergIgI nH0 Iuug
Die 2emperatur beS gSalierS nod 10
llieorig lein. Daourb bat lid l6on
mallher Soloat Sunsenent3iinbnng ,luo
Sungeni i6lpinolu6t 9e6olt.
Wtan mnB lanslan gum 8aOeplase
9sben uno lib langlam, aber aud ni6t
au5n langlam ausfleiOen. Jiad) gans
turasr slbfiibluns 9ebe man Sanu aberl
iofort uno sluar moslidIt tief in's 9Bai1
Ter. 9ti6t loslei6 nad Dem @intan6ellI
made man beftige 8elpegungeu, oalnite
Der &Orper li9 crit all bic fiiblere Gent
reratur 9ep0bnt. SoIortige itarfe 8e=
mesungen bel pl0eli6er Abfiiblung ill
gSaner fOnnen Smugellz uno Oerslhfag
berbeifiibren. 9iad flr;em Seripeilen
I'M Malier aber belpese man li6 tiidtis
uno Sluar am beiten i'm Tempo, oas
ben Atbem3ii9en entlpridt.
0at oaS 9SaIler cine lebr niebrige
2enpcratur, etma pon u bis IA @raO,
10 BARI nlau nidt ldneer ais 3 bis 5
Wtiuutem barim bleibcn. Sc b0ber Die
1enperatnr, beito laneer fam ser
Gaoeuoc i'm gSalier uerlpeilen, 10 bis
20 Olinmten. Gs lit falld), aus Dem
ySaner mebrmals DerauS nuo mieber
hineiu;ugeben, bO6itens bari oies Der
S6,pllnlner ani 10 lange tbun, I'M ben
lpieoerbolten slblprung iu MAIDEN. yiad,
beenoetem Babe trodene man lid) raid,
ab, pobei Die Oant na6 Nt6ali6teit
9crieben miro, uno tleioc iid) ebc,l 10
raid an: BON llnten ta6 oben 3u. Ger
8opf mltB bcloubers gut absetrodnet
mcroen, uno lit Die %uft falt, banm lit
es ratblam. luenigitens fir lebr en,s
plinolidc Eerloueu, bic S6ren auI
fnrsc 3cit nit SSatte Su peritopien.
Oas 9iaditc nad) Dem 9lnfleiben 1T,
Seipesuns, ,nlinoeitcnS cine balbe Stunbd
lang, uno oam balbigeS Aufnebmen pon
Nahruug.
lSer oiele 9te9eln befo(st uno mabs'
reno Der commemorate m6hentlid) 2
bis 3 mai baoet uno ld)minnt, miro
ieine @'eiunobeit bis ms hohe Sitter ere
balten nno fraitiger nnb leihter bes
2ebens Wtiiben unp Sorsen ertraaen !;
unb slpar gilt bieS fir beioe @eidled)s
ter, oenn Srauen babcn ni1t minSer ais
Wtdnner bic slufsabs, ii6 esluno nno
traftig 81 erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27
Sermibte Grbe,l.

| Die Ginsiebung bon natbenannten ,lnb on
beren Grbidaftem, lotpis Grbebuna BON Gel
bern aus allen TbeiIen g,lrcpoS ipirb beiproj
,snb bic 3u oieIem ,3tpede nStbiaeu gplIm adler
unb 9eridtliden Dofumente ausaeiertiat unS
firdlide Certificate belorst. Seine meRr ali
30iabrige Yraris an ben Grbfdaftsreaelunaeu
nnb Yrosefien folltc aIIe beranlaiien, Sic eines
auterlaiieen RatbeeberS bebiirfen, Sermanu
Narfiporib gu 8atbe au 3ieber. Die aericbt.
] liden Mnfforberungen bon bertnibten grben
iino Is Sabre bon Serm Marftportb eefan,.
melt unb irerben tp6Hentlid, tpie bieielbei, er.
lheinen, in bieiem nnb allen bebeutenben
BldtterH in ben Ser. Staaten per5ffeutlidt,
Die anfgeforberten perlonen ipoIlen 5ih 81.
reft an 9ermann Ward dtportt, 224
uno 226 Bines Strabe, Cincinnati, o., tpen.
oen oa Niemanb auber ibn naberen 9(nfihIu5
seben fam.
Baner, NiHaei aus Glhen.
Snbrer, Sobann @eorg aus llrad.
8tnper, Sobann 9eors; aus llnterb6brns
gen.
garle, Gbriitian; aus llntersruppenbad,.
Oen5in9er, SorenS aus llnterb5hingen.
Scriter, Auguit earl Sriebrit; aus Ser.
biSborf.
erobaia, Sopannn 8risS. mn,.; aus oa.
ritz.
9enris, Maria: aus Noblau i. Sdl.
Saua. Alois aus Balgbeim.
&ranie. 9ermann, 8ril6er bes au @ilbelmS,
berg BERT. Carl Srb. Nuauit Rraule.
alenf. Sobann s,afob aus goffenou
&ienle, Sobannes aus Sermertinoeu
Setting, &einridb; aus Oetmolb
8lctl1e, @ottfrieb MboIf; ana ebersbod,.
8arih. Sobann 6cttlieb aus 8pIiersbprf.
8reuser, sorens Martin; aus Gderstorf
8iln3eI, Berntarb, aud genannt 8ernorbt
@tbarbt; aus Woribreutb.
Meieriter, Martin aus SerafsIbe.
Wiebai,ner, Balentin aus Geumatf.
Wsper, @einrth gari rber Grben; aus
Seimburs.
Sertel, Sobann @eprs; aus etreitau.
yeiSter, Raul; aus Stpberau.
Hennenberg, Sohanm @s. Sd. gonrabs Gr,
ben /; aus 9ambure.
Sheibemantel, Sofie s. Senriette unS
ebarlotte Aline; aus GrIaneen.
Shtpetfert, Martin Carl: aus Gicbeuau.
Shmiot. Sobann atbanaiius; aus Sdpein=
furt.
Shuntnt, ebriitian auS Saneenbmra.
Stcutteiner. @pttlob; aus NedartensIinaen
Sbeobalb, 9eprs WiIbelm aus SeiIbrcnn
Slld3, Hinton unb Silber aus Oberahern.
5baufeloer, Noam, Warsaretba unb 8uni,
sunbe; aus Sort.
0infler, GarI 6r. 9beobor aus 26pen.
Wibmann emil aus Berlin.
8erner, Maria qouiie Solefa aus @al-
tsrSbori.
Bilbelm, Sobann; aus gSaIabiitte.
3eller, Spbann Nfartin, aus 8ahreatb.
Sermanm Marftpprtb,
Re6ts Nnwalt,
224 unc 226 @ins Strabe, Cincinnati, Sb:p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27
y riefsaihe.

SRI VI trenael-@ Sofer-@uitop Sebl-
n s &ettcnriua-6rant A6aer-Gmma Wer,
tel-Bauliue Ni1el-Nannie peterler-eS @
8hugbaupt = Barbara S1relnppe - 8ettie
Shubma6er-Otto 9 Sdr5ter-Q 9 Sdil;
linssbers-B Sdreinss-Mattie S@uped =
Mrs g Tbenin9en-Gbas 8alter-R 3oain.
ser-Gb 3emansfp-@ 3ansinser.
afusidnotfdbe:
NiIbelm Boas-0 SanoSensfi -Sermann
Taieien-Nlrs s Remer-6rau 8 8en,
4ortopflidDtie
8 StcbuSfi-Senrb Sdrieser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27
8amiom's Del aump aamie.

8rennz unb S6mier>Oele, 8aioIine &c.
Office: Gde 8uena Siltas unb Salabos
StraBe. 5elepbon SO. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27

= IS giebt piele Mittel sesen duBere
Terlebunsen, aber feinS 1T 10 gut, ipie
bas peltbefannte 81. SatobszSel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27

8ei tranfer 2eber probirt 8eeHam' 8
.Sillem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27
8lpmfe SaiHett !!
Blpmie 4aiae,, !!

SlDmfe Satllen Slpmie 4aiuen!
Se Satlen oorne ln bnten gefaet s. @snts
$50 S6ens Saiasm 9abf6 gearbit nit SabO 8uen
gno aragen Naneen mar5 beablam
geibe 3aiaen fir 9amu Gents nre 20 Sent Ms
naDl on neraeug 1T
mno Die fir 40 Gents uneren 65 so
gu IL Vettt4.
ea ais ebrndsn Mna Site seOruden MouHee su aiaen
marrtn ngee eine f Satuna GaOH
anpaRenbe 9gaarem per Oarb perfanft we
Den; mir nertaufen fe Mitmod II @ens
Xltmd) 8Drbe! 4und) Sf1rbe!
III Dubnb 2unz&0rbe nit 9d Grill gut geadt baten o
ons a nnr . eents galonem Gr6 20 @ents
9roBe 20 Gents paperzao balber gu r0be 20 Gents Dies
anBr Gge ner Der been Bargains
llem m0olid1elt 9(rtifelm - cc<ebeu Sreifao
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-15

At meeting of the managers of the
Ferris Reform School last evening,
when DR.. Caleb Harlan was elected
president; Leonard L. Wales and j.
Taylor Cause. vice. presidents; Wilmer
Palmer, secretary, and Henry C. Rob-
inson, treasurer, the following COM
mtttees were appointed:
Exccutive-Alfred Gawthrop, G. Wes-
beth W. Mendinhall and Frances S.
Garrett.
Finance-Alfred d. Warner. Joseph
L. Carpenter, Jr., C. Wesley Weldln,
Lindley G. Kent and Wilmer Palmer.
Indenturing-Lindley G. Kent, J.
Taylor Cause, Lewis P. Bush, Maria l..
Spruance and Joseph W. II. Watson.
School Elizabeth NJ. Bailey, AIarga-
ret W. Bush and Sallie A. fennypacker.
Law-Leonard Il. Wales. Charles u.
Lore and Lewis Thompson.
Woodside Farm and Buildings r.
Lewis Armstrong, Alfred Gawtholp
and George &. Lobdell.
Observation-Disclosures W. Mendinhall
Frances 5. Garrett, Maria l.. Spruance,
Margaret W. Bush, Saliie A. Penny
packer, Elizabeth NJ. Bailey and Lind.
10y G. Kent.
The Executive Committee reported
that it had selected ii portion OF the
farm property for burial ground for
pupils who die in the institution.
1t was decided that tho Executive
Committee should be consulted In all
cases where there was question az to
| the propriety OF admitting boy to
the institution.