davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

profitable. Not only are the prizes
tempting. but snug sums of money
change hands on the results Of big
matehes-only In . very quiet way.
Chess players do everything quietly.
Hence New York II row an admitted
rival of Berlin and ~. Petersburg as n
resort for the champions Moreover,
there Is a movement On foot TO estab-
lish n mandatory OF chess pieces
Some artists In that line have come To
New York and they have already
obtained large orders The rich low
ers Of chess-and tho game is affected
mostly by the we'll rs do--spend hand
some amounts in the preparation of
silver and gold-mounted pawns and
bishops. When they wish champion
of worldwide renown 10 play In New
York they simply contribute purse
of irresistible magnitude and the
player Is landed. Next year the big
events Of the chess world will occur
not In Europe. but In New York. IL Is
one of the most profitable things In
the world to be . chess champion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

That the hard times have left New
York In In no way nore effectively
demonstrated than by the theatcr at
tendance. Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry are playing to houses that cx.
cecd in magnitude and splcndor any
thing ever seen In Gotham theaters. II
II crush from one evening 10 another.
In Beckett" and Henry VIII" Irving
has produced some startling effects
upon his audiences Nothing IL more
impressive than thcatcr full Of peo
pie. the women all a-giittcr with dia-
monds, the men immaculate In evening
dress. while intcrspcrsed are the TO
lIeving effects Of plain black dress
or business suit. every person bent
forward Ia rapt attention listening &c
an actors words The lesson Of u
would seem % be that there arc nc
hard times left. for high and low. rich
and poor. pack irving's playhouse
(Abbev's theaterl nightly. Side by
side with millionaire banker ats the
humble poet Dawn wEcHsrrn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
SOCIETY IN A WHIRL
Many Notable Events Marked the
Past Week
WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS.
Charity shs Cause 81 Nsmcrous oash-
ertnxs Asusnd Card TAhle~--Cossip
or Psssors and ThlaxA
WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS

+. Society Ia high circles hes run rist
The last week. Tbs stylish wedding In
81 Marks church Thursday night; the
Putmap dancing party In Tho hortoa
Wednesday evening. the st. Cecilia re-
ception In the Ladies' Literary club
house on Tuesday afternoon In honor Of
its president. MIRA Uhl; Miss wsterr'
Monday luncheon 20 forty fair young
women. and Mrs loves dancing party
In the evening. hare made the week
notable for social svents- Culture clubs.
charity circles and card tsbles
with ~ eye 20 the main chance
In behalf OF the Charity Organ
ixstion society have kept quiet
neighborhoods from ennuL The talk
now 10 Of the holidays and holiday gifts.
Christmas time Ia a. potent ne ire In a
neighborhood in putting bad friends on
good terms The beautiful custom ~
making this day as gift day. ID happy
one when robbed OF ostentatious cost.
A simple present chosen for It's appro-
pirate sentiment. IL more priced than q
snowy Offering. Such renembrnnccs
make the receiving 40 blessed az the
giving and leave behind . sweet aud
blessed memory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The honor guests at beautiful lunch
con given by Miss Waters In her home
last Monday were the Misses Goodsell
OF Dresden. Germany. and the Misses
Greer and Harris Of Chicago. The
luncheon Of seven courses was served nj
I o'clock: Eight tables were grouped
in social way. and were gaily decorated
In mermet roses The favors were cards
on which were hand painted girlish faces
peeping from the center OF different
fiowers Miss Waters was assisted by
her sistef-in law, Mrs. Dudley r. Waters
The guests we're all unbonneted. Those
who sat at the hostess table were Mrs
George Douglass OF Cedar Rapids. Miss
Greer, Miss Goodsell. Miss Shepard Miss
Hinsdill, Miss May Putnam and Miss
Wood. Those at Mrs. Dudley T..
Waters table were Miss Goodsell.
Miss Harris, Miss Preusser. Miss
Putnam, Miss Uhl. Miss Butts. Miss
Remington. Tho remaining guests were
the Misses Whitney. Severance. Robin
son, Carpenter. Limington OF Chicago.
Hawkins. Cobb. bessie Widdicomb.
Garvey. Remington. Estelle Putnam.
Barnett. McQuewan. Champlin, May
widdicomb, Amelia Pierce. Mamie
waters. Hughes. Eaton. Herkner.
Pierce. Bonnell. Calkins. Henderson OF
Kalamazoo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

well-knowp editor of one OF the New
York magazines returned from London
recently and had IN experience with
the Astor-Swinburne poetic combine"
that startled him. The editor called
upon Swinbnrne and Maid he would
like to have . sonnet for which he
was willing 70 put up two hundred
dollars Swinburne laughed aloud and
said he could get double the money in
his own city. Then he showed the
manuscript of stanxa which Mr..
Astor had bought Of him for Eve hum
dred dollars II was fourteen lines
long, but the American Croesus. hav-
ing read IL over. was displeased with
one of the rhymes and sent the poetry
back for repairs with courteous note
To the effect that Mr.. Swinburne
would confer favor by making the
necessary changes and sending In ,
bill for his time.
The New York editor left London
without q Swinburnian ode. bnt with
n profound admiration Of the manner
in which w. w. Aston Is doing the
Mecsenas art.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

On Tuesday evening in his homs on
I.a0rase street George A. Ryssiale was
surprised BY number 81 friends wbo
came 90 spcnd the evening In social
way 9th esrds and dancing. 81 the
card tables Mira A. n Simpson and
George Graham won the head prizes
aud Aiss Iinzie Hesghetsest and Bert
q Spaliine took the consolation gifts
These IN attendance we're Mf. snd Mira
A. N. Simpson. Mis~ee Regnoius Rams
dell, Welsh. Mccullough. Tracy, Red.
ding. lleichstrcct. smith. Osf. MeseFa
Plume. Welsh. Srahan. Rcslfl,nr
Weaver. Biirkie. Mackse, Quick. Hss.
tines, Tyler. Speiding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

fine the American soldier can look.
compared with the foreign article.
Rarely do Uncle Sans ofieers acquire
such prestige among the -Four Hundred
% has Gen. schofield- AZ the SANE
time he remains very popular with the
rank and file of the army. for the
amelicratiop Of many hsriships they
had to endure IL due to his influence.
n has hecn thonght that the general
viii Join the military colony In New
York, hut 10 hoes NOT seem that any
one Il destined 30 make that announce
nent suthoritatively In his behalf
uls successor will. ~ " felt. have mach
% accomplish before any comparison
can be made between him sad Cen
sehofieid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

politics The lat
s-t sensation In
th at direction
was brought
sisout ~ frof
~ ~. noyes~n.
Who in = psblls
saiF~s~ reeentlY
made sllusies IN
Archbishop tws
fsasa - : fab
ioa that attract
a. great stiss
fhn The sNk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The other day Oscar ran into The
house crying.
what IL the matter. Oscar asked
his mother.
n iast ate pick of red pepper, .
replied oscar. sadly. land l want you
10 Civ. me big lump ~ sugar 20 take
she taste out ~ my mouth. - iisrref'n
Young People.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

In New York
and o histori-
al champion
ship contest Is
being arranged
for next season,
One reason for
this Is that pro-
fessional chess
playing has In
Gothamassumed
o masterly as
pect aud Is prov
ing remarkably
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

he u nited
States army. II .
source of regret
To New York so-
ciety. This old
war hor sc h q $
made the m ost
favorable inn
pression " hen
ever IL has been
N ry 20
show In o semi
sa@faI x~aU how
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

name. 1his - q
source Of real
regret to soci-
ETY. since sleigh
riding In G e N :
trail park h q 5
again become n
fashionable pas
I'll IN e. T h e
trade in sleighs,
by he w nv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

On Wednesday evening. December q.
at 8 o'clock. DIR. j. w. Matthews and
Miss Emma Rosenberg viii be united in
marriage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

burnc. the Eng
lish poet Of lus-
81 o u . . n d
naughty rhyme.
viii visit New
York. william
Waldorf Aston
h as something
- do with bis
visit. apparent
~. for the rich
American h q .
become . great
admirer of the
author of "Laus
Veueris." A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17


much has been written aud Of which
30 little II known. II has been de-
clared that Mr.. Croker would have to
resign his power In Tsmmsny next
month. Mr.. Croker has no such inten-
tion- lie will actively manage the
next municipal campaign. William r.
Grace Is the storm center of the reform
movement. Mr.. Croker at recent
meeting Of the sachcms announced
that an attack was about to be made
upon him. IL was minated that the
attack would be In the nature OF an
expose of some recent horse transac-
tons. in which the city's money was
amazingly squandered. Mr.. Croker
has also been asking why II is that the
proceedings and plans Of leaders be-
came known 80 soon and so generally
To the enemy. This has led To story
that the Tammany sachems have an
arbitrator ,lnong their number. All
these mntterings around the throne
are taken 20 mean that Croker Is going
to get rid of somebody.
But whether or not the ''boss" gets
rid of the somebody will not prevent
the attack upon him now preparing,
and In which the best known men In
New York are participating. The out
come promises 20 be as sensational as
any of the Tweed developmentsl Mr..
Croker Is well aware of these facts, and
partly on this account he will not get
out of Tammany yet swhile- To what
extent William r. Grace Is responsible
for the present volcanic condition of
things II seems impossible TO discover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

ia Saith r.sIiy snsne - praetios lsw
cut 10 kfisensf
Il s8aal.l thsnk - ffs snii his library
sol soa<hs haif Ae1sn Fafuissis. -
CASenss I11ss Uessa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
WEDDINGS


Miss Minnie A. Morse. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar s. Morse Of Colt
avenue. will be married Monday. De-
cember Is. 10 Hollis III. Brooks After
January they will be ut home at No.
213 Third avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
Overseeing a.

Resry~yca have resolved rnoush.
Miss Ada.
Mis- Ala ron fssser mel
Rsggy - fstrainlng hlsn.elfl - No.
really. assure yoa. . reruiss Ameri~sa
feaftFi~ farh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Cards have been sent announcing the
marriage Of Miss Ada Weston and Au-
gustus Schmidt. TO take place in Smith
Memorial church at p. m. on Tuesday,
December 26.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

At the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. II. p. Woodman Of Berlin, on Mon
day evening. January /, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mertie T.. Woodman will be mar.
ried to William ID. Wells.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The Herman kxsfes krsschrn eers
sntrfissped Friday sftssDoon ~ AFA
kvstefef q Ottawa street The euesls
a she clnh were The Mis@<s tlosviroH
Mi@ Uhl. Miss Csrpentsf. Mrs ffaak
Dssia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

advance polite
al activity ~ IL
now manifested
In New York.
despite the fact
that the munich
psi election Il .
yesr away. 1his
interest ispartly
due 20 that re-
bellion In Tam
many concern
Ing W hich SO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

NJ. All Me- ]. llsya r.nfssd hsse
sesl snsissssoas 10 lsfss naaires q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

II hare Invented new hseyrie which
I sna solas 10 call The isfsslian.
WHY
'fiet Ass u saakns gsstiastua.tsn $50,
b. - Hasbestes i,esaoeIal aEd { 6geniels
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The approaching retirement of Maj.
Gen. schofield, now military head Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Tn. iltersry men of New York are
beranainT more and fuore infiarntlai in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Some of the most noted chess cx-
perts in the world are shortly to be seen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The latest literary rumor IL 70 the
effect that Aigernon Charles Swim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
THINK OF THE SAD
SETTING oven CHRISTMAS
pa yo.rs<svss Z. 80 ssckc1D<A ofsns
no~ses~ss. xes who pes4en
- shs PuvptA

DIV 20 take the
other view Of
things Il one Of
the istest and
hardest lessons
Of life. The
naive sci h
ne<s. that half
amusing, half
prosekin in
tolerance Of an
other posi-
tioa. that inca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
ASSIGNEE'S Sale OF LAID.

Pursuant to an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county Ohio, viii, as trustee for the benefit
OF the creditors OF Daniel j. Smith, offer for sale
at public auction, upon the premises, miles east
OF Navarro and mile south OF Richville, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Legal Notice.

Daniel McCartan admins.
TRAITOR OF the estate Of Probate court of Stark
Thomas shannon, decd, 7 county Ohio. Petition
VS.. TO sell real estate
Thomas shannon ct al.
John shannon, Thomas shannon. Martin shannon
Richard shannon, May Green, Maggie Shannon
HOnora shannon, widow OF deceased; and James
shannon and Annie shannon, minors under the age
OF fourteen years, who reside at Reynoldsyllle In
the state OF Pennsylvania, all the heirs at law OF
Thomas shannon, deceased, will take notice thar
Daniel McOartan, administrator OF the estate of
Thomas Shahuon, deceased, ON the III day OF March
1898, hled his petition In the probate court within
ana Tor the county OF STARK and state OF Ohio al
egng that the personal estate OF said decedent Is n
snfhoient to pay his debts and the charges OF admin
ring his estate that he died seized Ia fee simple
OF the following described real estate situated In the
township OF Pike county OF stark ana State OF Ohio
ana known az lot number fourteen (l4) IN the VIII
lase OF Howenstine In said county and state as
plated and numbered upon the plat record OF SAID
Lot Is turh her described being nifty (bOD feet front
and thirty (87) feet rear by one hundred and
fifty l6n) feet deep; that HOnora Shannon as widow
OF said decedent Is entitled 70 dover In said prem
ises
The prayer OF said petition is for the assignment
or said dover 10 said HOnOTa shannon for sale OF
said premises subject to said estate and for
the payment OF the debts and charges Aforesaid.
rhe persons first above mentioned will further
take notice that they have b en- made parties de-
fendant 10 said petition thar they are required
% answer the same or before the 9th day OF May
1893, DANIEL MCCARrAN.
Administrator Aforesaid,
JoEKs HUDSON, Attys for PIrs. ml8L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Removal Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that all bodies Inferred In
tho old Catholic 81 Clements cemetery, At Navarro,
stark county, ohio, adlOlning the church, must DO
removed within the noNt 80 days Tue eongregA-
tlOn has decided 10 abolish the Old cemetery and Tor
that purpose new cemetery has been established
and hasslllon road A m lTe desirable place TO
purchase lot for the purpose OF lnterrlng your
dead cannot DO found, This cemetery has been
established by ~ Clements eongfog alton, aud IL
ono OF the most beautiful Ia stark county. Any in-
formbtlon with reference 10 price And location OF
lolh, can bo had by addressing the undeTslSnsd,
", hlhOH, Rector,
NJ. y. WALK Hlt, BoOrolAfY, medM.ddtsaAt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Legal Notice.

John W. KTeghbaum Executor
Of the last will OF EllEabeth PROBATE Court
ShAnafelt, deed, Plaintn, STARK county,
va Ohio.
John shanAfelte et al, ,Defendants.J
sarah RabeT, hiram Raber, Lovina Roger and
Amoa Royor, ali residing AZ Parsons labello eoun-
ty state of Kansas, will take notice that John ",
KreighbAum, exc, uOr OF the last VIII of hlHAboth
ahAnAfelt losAaea, on the uth day or FebluAIy,
1855 Ud his petition In the Probate court oi STARK
county, Ohio alleging the viii OF Elizabeth hhAnA-
felt Ttqutes her executor 70 sell tho real oatalo
hereinafter described And distribute Tue lfocoada
IA directed M said Will that Elizabeth shnnaielt
died Bolle Ia Zee simple " tho following described
real estate towlt Lot 10 IN the village OF unlons
town, ~ said stark county,
Th6 prayer " tho petition ID that said property bo
ordered sold hy said executor 20 pay tho leRaeloa
mA,lo m ID Wlll, Tha rsraonH above nnmrd are
hereby nuilhed that thet hAse bean made pa'tles
deipndant ~ sAld pettlOn, and that ihey are 70.
w aAayIn, sApLKR a ArEHanoLE.
pLvs attorneys for flAinilR,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

EulkN FuR sALE--I Uin 0leF my tAFm a. private
II sAlc Tor The neXt two WvskA situated tWp miics
Worth ~ the clty ~ OAntoA, NontAiniag aAh acrcs
20 EooA tanA win aoOd NuitdingA Tannias Nasar tn
hoass Aad bAFn aud g0sd tfuN ~ ali kiads tn
aeNndAaee, Any0ue Wanitng ~ bul tkFm N the
sss,nin y vsn,se VII g,Sss. ss Aa9 ssssas 'A,s
ABRAHAM A, 0GAhlN
y, u, adaress cahtoa. stAFk Go, a ~ Na,W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Saturday, April 18th, 1898,

at 1;9Oo'cloek p. m. the following landsi
Being known AS q certain tact OF land SAID 10
contain one hundred and forty niue acre. and nine
teen peTches excepting twenty acres heretofore
sold TO william Sutton out OF the soulhS est corneI
the southeast quarter OF section number thirty
three (33) in township number ten (lOl and range
number nine (o) In the county OF stark and state or
ohio, and more particularly described as follows
ter and running thence west one hundred and
seventy-two (73) rods and seven links; thence south
one hundred and thirty y-eght OS5) rods ana thr-
teen links; thence east on hundred and seventy two
(i72) rods ana seven "a linksi thence norih one
hundred and thirty rods ard thirteen links TO
the place OF beginning, and said to contain one
hundred and twenty-six acres.
The terms OF sale arei une-third cash ON the day
OF sale; the balance 10 be paid IN two eq1al pay.
ments 10 be due In one and TWO years respectively
with Interest and be secured by mortgage OF tho
said premises.
Appraised value q, e,s2o ,,,,,H
Assignee in trust for the creditors Of Daniel j.
Smith, 80
GRANT & sNIDER Atty's. msOd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

v and Nual atle a. NallFNaa CO. OlpYelAHa. nala
40 holstal n haa esndillaa. Aad weighing tpVH
iiuo ~ lalo he each. nlohe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

roar ana he'll OF world of work and an.
poyance are laid aside, and he can touch
those spiritual and eternal elements that
make life worth the living. want to
appeal, therefore, today for the preserva-
ton of this day. II is worth preserving.
Let us as a nation and people preserve it.
You know the treaty of Berlin made
provision that Mount Ararat in the
Caucasus should be the outer boundary
Of the territory Of Russia. The treaty
stipulated it beyond any possibility of
misunderstanding. Russia understood
it: every European nation understood it.
And now they are about to become Ia.
volved in a serious difficulty because il
has been discovered that Russia han
crossed Ararat and hundreds and hun
drods Of miles Of that territory have been
Russianized. Russia never brought an
army there or said they would cross it,
but there was a band of rowing tribes
who occupied that territory. They gave
an ostensiblo loyalty to the sultan Of
Turkey, but Russia sent her agents down
there and gained influence over these
mon until now they wear the uniform
of Russia and proclaim the czar of Rus.
sia as their monarch. But Russia has
crossed the line, and the treaty of Berlin
does not amount to anything.
So your law amounts to nothing when
in the midst of law you allow abuses to
-, l., 80 ,5ast-,,.it Vo,, bo,-o a Io,,,
- Il, -. .I,,,tars ~, c,,,,,1o,r I,,,t
r. q Ill. - sa,o,d class +boS+o,. i,
a., ,;t,. g. t. ~-,4 L,,.o a socroJ CON.
oa,+ Ie ;- -,..,. ,.'-t ~ n corco,t o-
a., 20 .,r,. ,n,,. a. abo,,t II Il
,-.l,.I.1 1',.,....,7 b,,+ Il is ,citl,o,. a
c,,,cor, C.,,.r ,-.,.a5 ,.... secular Ttisa nnre
,,,,,,7,,r. ,.-,.5l.,u fo, tba cor,.rntion of
NO., .,.1 No ,,r,.. 1,aIor~s n ,,niic than
,bo ,,a;,..,I g,ra. .,f +bo moor miserable
creat,lrrs who a,ra,r there are tvnical
~ ,,,-,,,pbrn7 If is rossible IN have
yo,,r s..t,,torv law and vorr treaty. but
,,,,Ioss ,,o,, ,,.s+cl, = r,ay. g,,ount tonotbinp
Por,,o,,,l,e,. the S,r,5atb is a primal ordi.
,o,ca of COD arJ if Won violate il as y
nation Won will INV for il.
A,rFprT,'s TsprCr> Al. NEED OF A sABBATH.
II over = nation needed If. tbe Ameri.
coD ,,,.,o,, ,,anIs +I,a rest that this dav
br;rrs-rast ,o link and TO come near
toCo1. Tbat N.w Epgland housewife
was +,-riral of f., American idea when
she v.o,,. i-,4o ..,,.aplters' room at the
braal, of day.u. a ca!I winter morning.
with her cauoic .ghted 10 assist the dim
dawn. and cried: Girls. get up: get uni
Don't lie there ,azing! Remember. to-
dav's Monday. wash dav: tornorrow's
Tuesday. next lay" Wcdnesday-half
the week gone A.. ro,hing done" As q
nation that is the race at which we 20.
We rush over c... another and or. and
rs nation an. f.onle e., must have
that dav and La-, !. sac.ale No nation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

VU UANrkD-HKpaFieneea eAhVaaaeu tor popular
" h0ak hApid seller, Now ready, wrlta 70
rs,sS ssH gai hss,s,, assass s e,s's,sns o. ,sI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
NEW ADVERT SEM ENTs


mE WANT THAT MAN. In every county
" there is Just the right man-houest, energetic
and perseyerlng-shoud have some mechanical
gUmptlon. NO CAPITNL REQUIRED, but first
class references essential We want that uan on
salary and commission TO sell the 'e9 Yost writing
Machine which Ia beyond all question the most per-
feet typewriter ever made. should be seen and
tried to be appreciated sent on two weeks trial
TO respectable parties The '93 Uergymah'a Ma
chine will he ready in one m nth For particulars,
address ST WHITING MAUHINE CO., a and
73 Broadway, New York. m8hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30


II should touch mans moral and Spir.
itUal nature and uphft and bless and
make whole. For that reason l be.
heve in going 10 church on Sunday.
wish could so 10 church on Sunday.
] get heSrt and soul sick sometimes bc
cause l am not able 20 go 20 church and
have some one speak 90 me about high
and holy and divine things, IL should
be a day when man should come in con.
tact, in touch with the divine, with the
uplifting, with tho high, the holy, with
the ennohhng, IL sloGld be held saCrol
for those USos--that which touches mans
higher range Of knowledge, mans spirit,
ual nature, in the realm OF music and
poetry and art and nature,
would not be dogmatic and say that
tho workingmau who tolls IA tho factory
every day in the week aud mover sCos
Gods fields and noyCr hrca,hos the fresh
air--l do not SAY tho sabbath Ia not HE,
and he may not 20 ont and soo God ON
that day--only that he uoo 10 II that Il i
sworaAip, r0st, aud that tho rush and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

Nlry sL-cE-l., E-s. JCEN Cc1--TT.
EI5 NzElz11 s.. ELz-fsvE-.-. A. =