davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
The Confessional in the Episcopal
Church.

The construction of the Episcopal
church, st. Mary the Virgin, of New
York, one of the handsomest structures
in the metropolis, calls attention anew to
the progress of ritualisIn within the Epis-
copal church. This church Of St. Mary
the Virgin is an off-shoot Of old Trinity.
1t is a high church, and it's marked de-
of its congregation, shows distinctly that
high churchism is not unpopular at this
time in New York, but on the contrary,
discloses a Virlity that is somewhat as
tOnishing.
While we see it stated in all authorita-
tive publications that FIVE Episcopal
churches in New York now use incense,
these same five churches Celebrate high
mass, and these five also have confess
sional boxes where the penitents may
pour the story Of their sins in the ears Of
the priests. 1t is difficult for the ordi-
nary observer to distinguish the ritual at
the celebration OF high mass at st Mary S
from the same celebration at st. Patrick's
cathedral. Perhaps the most significant
thing about this new church Of st,
Mary's, Is the fact that Its magniflcence
betokens degree of wealth among ex-
teme ritualists hitherto hardly suspected.
Heretofore ritualism within the Episco-
pal church has been associated with con-
gregational poverty, but now things have
so changed that the Episcopal church In
New York City, which has the finest edi-
fee, and the most wealthy congregation,
also uses incense, employs a ritual at
high mass hardly distinguished from that
of the Catholic church, and also uses the
confeslional with the attendant priests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
CURRENT COMMENTS.
. REEDS TONGUE.
Walter welman, in Herald.

Walter Welman, in Herald.
Some people think Mr.. Reeds tongue will
keep him out of the White House, met a
man the other day, well known republican,
who said; tom Reed will never be Presi-
dent. He has abused too many big men. If
there is anyone he hasn't rallied, I'd like to
know who II is. He sneered at Hayes, in
growled at Arthur, damned Harrison. Do
you suppose the friends of the dead Prosi-
dents and of the living President are going
to permit Reed to get the nomination. Not
much" But Tom Reeds witticisms and
sneers should not be taken too seriously. It's
just way he has and he doesn't mean any
thing by it With all his sharpness of tongue
Reed is just man. He loves to swish the
rapier Of his rhetoric, but he is fair fighter.
Besides, even the victims of his sarcasm can
come very near to forgiving it when it is as
clever as Tom Reeds is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
The MARKETS.
PITTspuRO, Dec. O

PITTsbURo, Dec. O.
wHEAT-No, red Gsl 59c; No. red, GIG
$50
CoRN-New No 2. yellow ear, 85aa5y5c,
new No. shelled, 50 g8314c; high mixed
shelled, e2ds21fc; mixed ear, 82a33c: No. &
yellow shelled, 5e1zgHo; old No. yellow ear
BeS4Oc.
oATs-No ! white, 241Sa25c; No. do, 2sA
@24o extra No. b white, 2214g22Nc; light
mixed, 2l92l1sc.
HAY-No timothy ;le.75Gl7 90; No. 2timo-
thy, N0.00q 25; mixed clover, sl4751l600;
packing, se60Gl00Oi No feeding prairie,
sl2OOgl226; wagon hay, -sls COG l9O0 for timo-
thy.
fancy creamery, 23 a24c; fancy country roll
16dlSc: low grade and cooking, 667o.
CHEESE = Fancy New York. September
make, full cream, large size, lO94gllc; New
York fats, ll16 Gl2ci fancy ohios, September
make, eI6tGl0o Wisconsin Swiss, In tubs, l21S
@lSc; limburger, llGllhc; Ohio Swiss, in
tubs, llI8gl2c; Swiss, in square blocks, l8@
1870
EGas = Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases 722G23e; cold storage, lsa2Oc.
PoCLTRY-Large live chickens, 50g60c per
pair; live chickens, small $50 40c; spring
chickens, 40 q Doc, as TO size dressed chickens
lOgllc per pound 1--we ducks, 70g Soc per pair:
live turkeys, 7gSc per pound; dressed, logllc
per pound.
oAME--Rsbbits, 2SS25c per pair; quail
sHEo1<Ou pei uOZ6ni phtfshDtS 20 OV9O w per
do2eI squirrels, Dg7be per dozen; grouse
N.bo91.r peI dozen.
PJIIsBCRG Dec 0.
. CATTLE-Receipts more liberal this week
I0e cars on sale, consisting mostly Of heavy
grades, Of which there IS htth demand Mar
kst full quarter lower for this clasf Of cattle
Light grades about STEADY. We quote prices
Prime, 81 l5eA3o, good. 50 So04 90 good butch
ers, IS eossso rough fat s2,0Ogs6V bulls, cows
and stsgs q. 60g50o. fresh COWS and spring
era, Sib,ooato00; feeders SS25@6eo 60; heifers
a25sS2o
HoGs-Rece!pts hsayy today, about 6t cars
or sale The demand is fair And the market 80
slow 81 lower prices Prime light, IS 6og6.05;
medium grades 50 6oa6.6t; heavy ss6095bt; |;
common to fair Workers. 'SbogS,boi roughs,
s2Tb@826
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts liberal
about 90 cars on sale Demand fair and mar
ket about steady 1T unchanged prices We
quote as follows Extra s2.9oG9820i good,
81. b0G2 s0i fair, tis092,4O common, 60cgsl,25 /;
lambs, az 85GL6oi veal calves, so6097.00i (
heavy and thin calves 81 0og5.6o
CIscINNATI Dec
HOGS Market easy and &c lower at 5000
bbol receipts 1900 head shipments, 2,7oa
CATTLE Market slew and easy at sa25,s
S25l receipts 1900 head shipments l0c head
GHEEP AND LANBS-sh Sheep market STEADY
At 81 .0OgS rs receipts il0O head shipments.
700 head Lambs market steady at S27b9
400
NEw YORK. Dec 0
wHEAT-spot market finn No red,
7iAoI No ] hard 10
CoRN-spot market firm No 2, 81sc;
steamer mixed $3.50
OAT6-HIoi market stronger No 2, 25o.
CATTLE Market foI steers active and firm
TO 100 higher, for oxen. bulls and dry cows
good 1s.b0bf,&b oxen ". bvt9s 70, btilB, Sz.000
b00l dry cowA 3i.l0e0lV0
eHEEF AND LAM Sheep, merlei shade
easisri lambs Aotiys ana Arm. bhecp, poor 70
prims szoD&o'0s,t Lambs coulnon 70 ohoies
HOGS Market dun . ,seo9'aA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
Scared the Plate Glass Trust.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 10-The an
nouncement that the great Depauw
WlEdow Glass company's plant the
American Plate Glass company's plants
al Alexandra and New Albany would
be put in operation Jan has caused
the officers Of the trust to take alarm
They will not shut down ian !, as
they intended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
A Talented Agent.

Homeseeker-Seems to me this house
isn't very we'll built. The floor shakes
when we walk
Agent-Um-y-e-s; that's the new
kind Of spring floor; for dancing, you
know.
"And these stairs creak terribly,
Eyes; we furnish this new patent
burglar alarm stairway without extra
charge. New York Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
At the Grand restaurant.

Waiter-How will you have your
elams-on the half she'll?
Westerner-No, stree. I've got mon
ey enough to be as swell as the next
man. Give 'em to me ON the whole
shell or nothin, by gum New York
World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
Everything wide Open.

"Had wide open. time at de game
las ebenin.''
"Sho -
" "'Deed we did. Sam Johnsing open
ed de pot wiv pah OBJ eights, Ebenezer
Juneberry opened dat big mouf OBJ his
to kick, an Petah jackson opened Eben-
ezer wiv a razzer. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

Secretary Lamont says it will take sew
enty years to complete our coast defenses
at the present rate of construction. II
that's the case, our scrap with England
over South American territory had better
be postponed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
A Parksrsbure Theater Burned

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Dec Io-Tho
Academy Of Music has been burned,
probably being set on fire by cigar
stump Three stores in the lower
story were badly damaged. Palmer's
Trilby company saved their wardrobe
and scenery. Loss, $4,000, insurance.
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
IndS pendent Opinions on the Presi
dents Message.

President Cleveland's message, as was
to be expected, carsed great deal of
comment and discussion. 1t was not OK
peoted that ever democrat would agree
with It. Neither was 1t expected that the
republican press would fall over Itself in
praise Of IL. What the independent press
of the country thinks Of the message VIII
Interest every ono because II Is opinion
frea lropa panty loye o. pAfhsan malIea
s.'ee'Ay ~ s'Hs vhH! 'n' , n Y weE'e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
Harrison. Reported Engagement.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 10.-When ex.
President Harrison was questioned
about the report from New York con.
cerning his coming marriage to his late
wife's niece he said that he would not
discuss the report and that he has moth.
ing TO say OF 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
BY THE WAY.
A BACHELORS INVOCATION.

When all my plans have come to grief
And every bill is due,
And every faith that's worth belief
Has proved itself untrue;
And when, as now, I've Tilted been
BY every girl I've met,
All, then flee for peace to thee,
My darling cigarottel
Hail, sorceress, whose cloudy spells
About my senses driven
Alone can loose their prison cells
And watt my soul to heavenl
Above all earthly loves, / swear
! hold thee best; and yet,
Would ! could see match for thee,
My darling cigarettel
With lips unstained to thee bring
A lovers gentle kiss,
And WOO thee, see, with this fair ring,
And this, and this, and this.
But ahl the rings no sooner cease
Unconstant, vain coquotteD
Than, like the rest, thou vanishest
In smoke, my cigarettel
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS VIA PENN
SYLVANIA LINES.

On December Gath, 2bh, and 31t 1895,
and January lst, 1896, excursion tickets
will be sold from ticket stations on the
Pennsylyania Lines West of Pittsburg to
points on those lines, valid TO return un-
til January Cd, 1896. For details please
apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lines
Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

II is stated for the benefit Of several in
quiring friends that the county auditors
office will change hands on the third
Monday of October, 1896. The treasurer
begins the new term on the first Monday
of September, 1896. The new commits
sioner will begin his duties on the first
Monday in September, although this year
there will be short term from January
to September, which win have to be filed
by appointment. The clerks office
changes in August, while tie sheriff will
com mence his new term on the first Mon
day in sJanuary. The surveyors office
will also change in January
a..
George Sharer, formerly OF the furni-
ture house Of George Sharer 81 Bro, of
this city, is moving along rapidly in the
Forest City He Is the junior member of
the undertaking firm of Hogan q Shar-
er. His partner Is the man whose name
has been synonymous with undertaking
par excellence in Cleveland for many
years. When he went to Cleveland sew
eral years ago George had practically
closed a deal whereby he would open up
furniture house on West side, and while
giving the final details his close attention
received "A telephone call from Mr.. Hogan
The query was as to whether or not he
was open to partnership offer He was
surprised. A meeting was soon arranged
and the deal contaminated, at hand
some figure : for Mr.. Sharer. That Is
how he started on the road that is leading
him to great success During the great
Cleveland horror, when carload Of peo-
pie were hurled through an open viaduct,
1t is'said that Hogan 81 Sharer1 was one
of the very few firms that did not enter
into a scramble tor the bodies. This open
exhibition Of thoughtfulness will be no
surprise, however, to his innumerable
friends in this city. ran across him the
other day on Euclid avenue, where one
of his offices Is situated. He is the same
genial George he always was, and his
honora rest easy upon sensible head.
-.
The movement to organize a demo-
cratic club in Canton is meeting with
the general approval Of members Of the
party. Such a club would have large
membership and would mean much for
the party. All that is needed Is for
some of the workers to get together and
call a meeting The democrats will do.
the rest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
Too Personal.

"Knickerbockerss she said. "why
not? / have perfect right"
"And the left?" one asked her hesi-
tatingly. But she preserved a dignifed
silence, deeming Che quRtion in the ma
ture Of personality. = indianapolis
journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
A Genteel Employmsnt.

Mrs. Ais it true that your son
holds the appointment Of warder in a
Jail?
Mrs B.--Yes, but only criminals Of
good family are imprisoned there -
Floh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

1t looks a trihe squally out over the Atlantic.
The American people are in no humor to trihe
with England. We will maintain the Monroe
doctrine if we have TO fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

Woman has ruled the world during
untold ages. "
And she IL even moro ipdpsntial
during the Gold ages '~-ljetfoIt Irib-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
Mean Way of Putting II.

Ethel-I believe firmly in having out
ones beauty sleep"
Mabel-Poor girl, how you must suf-
fer from insomnia Chicago Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

The people of Canton will not tolerate
higher water rents. The tendency of the
times is to reduce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

II hear your husband has been out
shooting Did be have any luok2" ask
Cd Mr.. Fitzroy Of Mrs. Shiftless.
"Oh, yes, he had luck, If you please
10 call 1t so He saved two fingers Of
bis right hand '--Pearsma's Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
WHAT CANTON
PEOPLE SAY.

1t is mistake to presume that the four men
appointed by the trustees to canvas the city
are doing so with intent to collect such
material as will result in general increase of
water rents. These men are TO note the i'm.
provements that have been made in each con.
sumers house, if any, and readjust the rents
There are undoubtedly many people now on
our books paying for five, six or seven room
house that should be paying rent for one or
more rooms,''-Water Works Superintendent
True.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
All xhero.

who are all these?" asked the vis-
itor.
"Ohl That album" said the languid
young man. "That lisa collection of
photographs of the only girls / ever
loved. "-Collier's Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

II am not candidate for third term,
as don't think any man should have
over two terms in any Office. 1 am
thankful to friends who desire me to run
again, but most respectfully decline. -
9. 9. Bow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

"Times are a great deal better than
they were year ago, still there is plenty
of room for improvement. have plenty
of work to do, but could do more. If
Governor Mckinley is nominated for
president, 1t win mean big boom for
Canton, and think we will all make
money. At any rate am willing.to
contribute literally toward securing the
desired nomination. Ell Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

Always the best, and now the best and
cheapest of nigh grade baking powders.
There can be only one such and that one
Is ]. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast
Makes the lightest pastry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

"The Sunday News Dem ocrat Is a
great paper, in fact last weeks issue was
one OF the very best papers / have ever
seen In Canton. &c. 9. Bow, Prosecut-
ing Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA LINES, SUN
DAY DECEMBER 1st.
Under the new schedule the time OF
trains at Canton is az follows;
Depart for the West at t0:05 a. M,
40 :26 a. M, % 80 p. m, s9;O2 p. m.
Depart for the East at %2;26 a. m,
t7:a7 a. m, *i:si p M. 'ssCb p. m.
1920 p. m.
fDaily.
fDaiiy excopt sunday.
a. ". Irwin, Ticket Agent.
Blnaipe o. any description done ai the
News IjamooIht 0iiIco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

"Old man Callahan, who was refused
admission to the infrmary is not tramp,
but appears like very worthy man.
When at police headquarters he was very
gentlemanly, and quite favorite with
the officers. Turnkey Hicks.
II wish Charles @. UphaIn was not n
candidate for prosecuting attorney, as I
would like clear field. Thomas F.
Turner.
81 can't see why Thomas f. Turner
wants to be a candidate for prosecuting
attorney. Charles @. Upham.
'If the county commissioners decide to
build an electric light plant they will find
1t an expensive investment, even If the
labor is performed by convicts at the
workhouse Theys cannot furnish light
and power for the county buildings as
cheap as they are getting 1t at present,
and If the experiment is ever tried, you
will find my words are true. Henry
Schaub.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
B0ssism and Sense.

1t has become quite the thing for
certain class of newspapers, generally
those papers with the least influence,
to inveigh against cliques and bosses
and corruption. Every little news
paper-man in the land feels called upon
to say something detrimental to the up
rightness and moral integrity of such
men as Quay Platt, and Hill.
Who are these men whose names are
in everybody's mouth and whose po-
litical proves is universally praised?
| @ lay is the one man who can unite and
l lad to victory the Republican forces
in Pennsylvania; Plat is the great Re-
publican leader of New York; and Hill
is the chief who can hold in solid pha-
lanx the unterrified Democracy of the
empire state. These men have no peers
in this country as party leaders. They
are men of wonderful resources and
brilliant intellectual capacity. They
have made politics life long study
and are unerring judges of human ma
ture. Their intellectual qualities, their
personal magnetism, their courage and
daring declare them born leaders of
men. Not always will their res pective
parties follow where they lead; but
again and again when they have
strayed after false gods, have they
called upon these men to lead them to
| victory.
This government is government by
party, and nothing insures the success
of party principles and measures like
party organization. To secure the best
organization there can be but few
leaders, and those best adapted for
these positions by nature and training
are sure to come to the top.
| Of course would-be leaders are dis
| gruntled and for a time succeed in
creating tempest in teapot; but
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE.

The frontispiece of the October num-
Der of this magazine is a fine portrait
of Francis Parkman. 1t accompanies
striking sonnet upon Parkman by
Robert Beverly Hale. The opening ar
ticle in the number is on "Boston Light
and the Brewsters,n by r. G. f. Can
dage, most interesting history and
description of the famous light and
group of islands at the entrance of Bos-
ton harbor. The article is beautifully
illustrated, and will be read with eager
ness, not only by Boston people, but by
all those who go down to the sea in
ships.
Another article of Importance is "The
Boston Subway and Others" by Frank
Foxcroft. Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells
tells the story of of Deborah Sampson,
Heroine of the American Revolution"
There are other short stories and nu-
merous articles of interest worthy of
mention. Published by Warren KEEL
logg, 5 Park Square, Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
SCRIBNER'S

Much of Robert Louis Stevenson's
work appeared for the first time in
Scribner's Magazine, the only periodi-
cal TO which he was all habitual con-
tributor during the last ten years; and
1t is therefore peculiarly appropriate
that the first account of his home-life at
Vailima, written by member of his
household-his stepson and co-worker,
Lloyd OSbOurne-should appear in
Scribner's pages. Mr. Osbourne's ac-
count, in the October number, of the
home which Stevenson created, of his
extraordinary influence throughout
| Samoa, and the Interesting household
of Samoan servants and dependents
which he built up around him, is most
| picturesque and entertaining. The
whole article is an Intimate personal
account of a remarkable genius by one
Widowed him.
This October issue also contains the
first adequate account of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Robert Grants paper
is sensible and unsens;tional descrip-
ton of "The Case of Woman" With
his keen discernment and facility in
social satire Mr.. Grant shows exactly
how much is real and how much imag-
mary is all the talk about the "new
woman" The paper is one of the
most serious, and is calculated to spread
sane and sensible attitude toward
this much talked about question. These
are only three of many articles that
make this magazine justly popular.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, are
the publishers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Points for Advertisers.

Advertisers who furnish their own
copy have vastly different ideas of
what it should contain. One adver-
tiser will have leader, aud about this
all the rest of the matter clusters;
another says but little and says that
little very inartistically. Yet another
says more than will legitimately fill his
space. His ambition seems to be to
name every article he has to sell if pos
sible.
Our advice to advertisers is this.
Study the art. If you are not sub
scriber to trade paper become SO at
once. Take some good sheet like Prin-
ters' Ink; read it, ponder it, and SO far
as practicable use the suggestions in
conducting your advertising. The sue
ce.sful man nowadays is the man
who turns every stone. When he
begins to know too much to take sug-
gestions from anybody he is in a criti-
cal condition. His business future is
uncertain.
Don't try to crowd matter that should
occuy 20 inches into a five-inch space.
Say less or buy more room. If, how
ever, you insist on naming everything
you have in stock, don't kick because
your advertisement isn't properly set.
If the advertisement is to be properly
displayed, the setter must have space
to show his hand. Matter well worded
and well arranged and set SO as to
talk" is worth hundred per cent
more to the advertiser than twice the
amount of matter poorly arranged and
so crowded as to prevent being properly
displayed. The advertisement should
catch the eye; this belongs to the set
ter's art. 1t should prove interesting
reading; this depends on the man who
| does the writing and arranging.
Don't leave an advertisement stand
ing too long. To insure the best results
there should be frequent changes
After standing from two to four weeks
depending on the kind of business, al
advertisement loses much of its value
Like everything else connected witt
your business, advertising needs clos,
watching.
Last but not least cooperate with TIT
paper doing your advertising. Their
should be giving and receiving Of sug
gestions and harmonious working
together for mutual good.