davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
FOURTH EDITION
stealing nm Eari's Body.
ABERDEEN, Dec. 2, 1881.

ABERDEEN, Dec 2, 1881.
The body Of the Earl of Crawford
and Balcarres, who died In December,
1880, has been stolen from the Mortuary
Chapel Of Dunecht House, Aberdeen.
The footprints OF three persons have
been discovered near the mouth of the
crypt.
1t Is coBjected that the robbery OF the
Earl's body was suggested by reports Of
the revival OF the negotions Of the body
OF Mr.. A. T. Stewart, Of New Yourk.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
suggestive Marriage Gonna.

s,,,. LfNGHBuRG, Va, Dec, 3 /
nui's have ben insti uted ali, IN :. !,
Corporation Court Of this civ u an, ~
A. NJ. Davies u Co., brokers' sS saSalal ~
ties holding the notes on uhi!y,p y pa
Endorsement of Jos. Cloyd. Of I,v1 pu1,.
was forged, as is alleged, last Sia,9 sia,9
The notes, amounting to soma a sIA. N W
were negotiated here, in part s ani !,
holders Sc k to make the h,oSo's sas Y !
sponsible. The members Of ,Ea y
cern have recorded deeds disposins "
their properly. John r. Mahsr
deed transfers his money, socks ss &,
to Jessie NJ. Rronner, "as an iodu" NJ
ment to and In consideration 'S ol
promise 10 marry said Mabsps." " !,
the property in case Of their dsatb
to % TO their issue. The mari,
will take place shortly.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Merino Y ests.

w. M. Kennard & Co.
have a line of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37s cents, ac-
cording to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies' at 50
cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

The following cases have been dispos'
ed of in Court thus far this week:
Susan Bair vs. Emanuel s Young, set
tied and costs paid.
Mary E Burnett ct al vs Henry Miller,
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Sarah Baker vs. Charles Baker ct al,
divorce and alimOny; dismissed atplain'
tiff's costs. Execution awarded.
Dan'l S. Smith va Mary GrohPmiller, ct
al. Partition ordered,
Hiram S Pecher VS. Abraham d Clug'
son. Sale confirmed and deed ordered,
and order of distribution.
Frederick Locker vs Frederick Regula
ct al; decree for plaintiff for $l6S,S6 and
costs; per cent. interest from first day
of term and order to sell,
James A Hackett vs. Emma HolbysoD;
judgment by default for S45O57 and
costs. a.
Application of Samuel Cove to vacate
lots, etc, in McFadden's addition to the
city of Massillop; dismissed at appli'
cant's costs.
Leonard Bishop vs. A v Pontius. Dis
missed by plaintiff at his costs.
Mary A Cecil vs A Willard. Dis
missed by plaintiffs costs.
Application of Ferdinand Welchen-
bach for change of name. Dismissed at
plaintiffs Costs.
Nehemiah Neidig vs Patrick Mcclure
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Elizabeth Miller VS. Samuel 7 Nc
Caudless. Settled at defendants COSTS
Mary Allen VS. Levite Allen. Dismiss
ed at plaintiffs costs.
Mary Westhaven VS. Frances Pierson'
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Charles S Beebout ct ux vs. Mary
Wooster ct al. Partition ordered by the
oathso of Jacob SchmaChtenberger, Cyrus
Smith and George Wyant,
Eliza A Wales VS. Frank A Kracker et
al, Judgment by default VS. + A Krack-
er for $l3O5 and costs and order to sell
mortgaged premises.
Isadore Schwartz vs. Orlando G Bau-
serman ct al. Partition ordered by the
oaths of Frank Bryan, VIM. Nash and
Alpheus Hamilton.
Peter F Koontz vs Jacob Koontz ct al
Partition and assignment of dover by
oaths of A c Wales, Ira M Allen ant
George Shoemaker.
David Nieswanger vs. Elizabeth Hohr
ct al. Sale confirmed and deed ordered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

A Brahmin lady in Madras is not jeal.
ousy shut within doors, as is her sister
in Bengal, Northwest Provinces and the
Punjab, She can take her walks abroad,
and the Consorts Ct the poorer Brahmins
can busy themselves the live-long day
in carrying water, buying the necessaries
from the yayear and walking forth to
enjoy the freshness Of the morning and
evening breeze. Bright and early the
women begin their household duties,
and though the condition of their souls
and thoughts ofa hereafter do not appear
to trouble them much they often pray in
secret, especially if they are childless.
When a woman is blessed with numer.
GUS offspring and has plenty to eat she
thinks it would be ingratitude on her
part to trouble the gods with requests
and prayers, but when in trouble she
pours out her supplications before the
altars Of her deity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
A JOKE ON A HORSE.


One of the commission houses on
Woodbride street has horse which was
the terror of every pedestrian who got
within three feet Of his head. The ami
NAL has teeth like shark, and up to a
few days ago he would bite everything
within reach except pile of grindstones,
Whipping had no effect. and he would
get rid of muzzles as fast as they were
put on. The firm had paid considerable
money to settle for bis bites, and was
wondering what they could sell him for.
when along came man who guaranteed
a cure for $5. He was told to 60 to work
and his first move was to get an old suit
of clothes and stuff it with straw. The
horse was driven down the street, and
the suit was tied to hitChing post, back
to the street. A full pound of pepper
was then rubbed into and sprinkled over
the garments and the stufing and straw,
and the joke was ready.
The horse came jogging along, and the
uTlVGE 1911 ulLl obhhuAhB
of the man of straw. When ready for
business he made lunge, and caught
the "man" by the shoulder. That horse
meant wickedness, but he had surprise
in store for him. AS he lifted the figure
off his feet and shook it, it fell apart, and
his mouth, nose and eyes we're filled with
the smarting powder. Great tears rolled
down his long nose, he sDeezed, snorted
and coughed, and he was just as chagrin-
ed OF the general laugh at him as man
would have been. He did not cease
weeping for half day, but when he got
30 he could look the public square in the
face, he was changed horse. Anybody
can pull his ears or rub his nose with
impunity. In fact he courts caresses
where be defed them, and on the ap'
proach of stranger he will close his
eyes and mouth, as If fearing another
dose,-Detro6 Free Pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
A roRPRpo BLOWS THEM UP.

Mt Vernon, Jan. 10. "A report reach
es here, that on Monday night three
body snatchers, while attempting to rob
grave near Gam, this county, met
with fatal accident. The story goes
that while excavating the grave, the
picks came in contact with torpedo,
which explo+ Ell, killing one of the
ghouls, named Dipper, and mangling the
leg OF another, whose name could not be
learned. The third party was occupying
a sleigh as lookout. and after the acCi-
dent succeeded in getting his disabled
companion in the sleigh and driving off
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
A HEROINE SAVES CHILD AT THE
SACRIFICE OF HER OWN LIFE.

Gallipolis, o., Jan. ia broom boat
known as the Golden Rule, owned by
Charles Small, known all along the river
as former travelling salesman of Nc
Hale Bros, and occupied by him and his
family both as a dwelling and broom
factory, took fire on Monday while lying
beached opposite Gallipolis Island, and
was totally destroyed, together with the
contents, consisting of so dozen brooms,
quantity of broom corn and household
furniture. Small was boiling some tar
on cooking stove when it boiled over
and, catching fire, set fire to everything
around, cutting IF the retreat of Mrs,
Small, who jumped through window
of the boat, deserting an infant child
Miss BERTHE Young, visiting there, rush
ed into the very flames, and snatChing
the child jumped into the river with it
in her arms, saving it's life, bat burning
herself so terribly that her flesh hung in
shreds from the waist down. She is
alive, but her injuries are fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
Legal
LEGAL NOTICE.

Gvs'Uf In the Common Pleas Court
Lake Erie, ALI of 5tarkscounty, Ohio.
ance q Wheeling - Ns g|l
r, r. Co., ct al.
said Railroad Company not yet presented to the
referee (the true names of said persons and their
places Of residence being unkn0wn) will take notice
that on November 30, 1880 the defendant CllntOn b.
Fisk trustee, filed supplemental cross petition In
said action against them and all other defendants In
said action setting forth that the indebtedness Of said
railroad company, on The day It's property was s0ld
on It's bonds and coupons. was 1858 $751; that there
was paid on right OF way claims and other prior liens
sI7 a. leaving 0l6 40 TO apply on said bonded
Indebtedness; that bonds and coupons amounting to
1894 1881 68 have been presented and S6 1921 paid on
Them leaving e O798 In reserve for bonds that may
be presented In due time.
That there are no more Of said company's bonds
and coupons that were lien on Its property or en-
title 10 share In said fund and that the balance
said fund should be dstlbu amongst the bond
and coupons already presented
some Of said bonds and coupons and TO be ntitled to
share in said fund and praying that said persons be
made defennant9 and required 10 answer setting up
their CLAIMS: That the court will determine the
validity thereof aud what dividends they may be en-
titled TO and that any balance Of said reserve fund
may be divided pro rata amongst bonds and coupons
that have already, or shall by answer day, be pre-.
Bented.
said parties must answer said supplemental cross
petition before March q, 1881.
CLINTON B. FISK, Trustee
BY Lynch, Day Lynch, his Attorneys,
jan2O-pw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

THE reprints of the four leading Quar-
terly Reviews and Blackwood's Maya
zine, which have been established in
this country for nearly half century,
are regularly published by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay st., N.
Y, as soon after the receipt Of the sheets
from abroad as the printers can do the
work. The Leonard Scott Publishing
Co., are the legitimate successors of the
founders of this series, which from the
outset up to the present time has been
received with favor by the press and the
public generally, on the ground of pre-
senting the best foreign periodicals in a
convenient form and at reasonable
price, without abridgment or alteration.
Their edition of Blackwood's Maya
zine is a facsimile of the original. This
magazine is still published by the de-
scendants of he founder.
The Reprints of the Reviews nave q
page slightly larger than that of the for
eign copy; but the type and paper are
clear and good, and the numbers can be
handled without inconvenience, and
make handsome volumes when bound.
Indexes are given to each volume.
For terms, see advertisement in this
paper. These publications are Of estab'
lished reputation, and occupy the high
est rank in English literature. In their
day such men as Lord Brougham, Lord
Macaulay, Lord Lytton and other emf
nent authors were contributors, Writers
of equal ability and power continue to
write for these magazines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
s1s, 900 FIRE IN LYNN.

Lynn, Macs. j an. 19.--Early this morn.
ing, FIRE destroyed A. B. Martins extern
sive morocco mandatory. The build.
ing, over 400 feet in length, was burned
to the ground. The factory gave em-
ployment to between 200 and 800 hands.
Lancaster q Martins factory was badly
damaged, as were also the old Revere
branch railway car sheds and engine
house. Total loss will reach $l50000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
Ditch Notice.

To r n Roger, Samuel Pontius, Anna POntius,
Jesse Roger, Abraham Henney. Sophia Henney,
John Fonse Susan Fonse; VIM Roger and Maria
Roger heirs OF Abraham Roger deceased Also
Margaret BrOuse II smith. Savlla Karrer. Eliza
beth Smith, Sarah Ream. Cora Smith Phoebe Smith.
WoA rbe. Amanda Hunt, Maggie Zerbe, Allen Ter.
be- Frank Zerbe, Jacob Zerbe, Gerte 2erbe heirs Of
Joseph Smith, deceased.
You are hereby notified that petition has been
filed by myself and Others with the Township Clerk
Of Lake township. Stark county, Ohio, praying for
the locating and establishing Of q ditch, drain or
water.course. commencing at point atthe east line
Of the part Of he northeast quarter, in section "a
township H. range 8, running southwest through
part Of the northeast quarter section 2 thence south
through part OF the northeast part Of number OF
quarter section M thence southeast following the old
channel and terminating at point OF part Of north
hRfof northeast quarter section a. TO ntersect ditch
number In said township
And that the same In now pending before the tTuB
tees of said township and will be heard, and their
proceedings thereunder completed on the 4th day Oi
February, 1881, at o'clock a. m. at petitioners
house.
Given OF my Office this 18th day Of January, 1881,
WILLIAM BEVERLEY, Petitioner,
q, w. SMITH, Clerk Of Lake Township. jan2Od
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
Nt@ advertisements
JOHN I. LYNCH'S
Real Estate and Insurance Agency,


@3.2OO-A house and lot on North Plum stree t.
House containing five rooms and buttery. corner
lot 50X20O-easy payments
S3.60OHOuse and Lot on West side OF Soutn
Market, North of the RailT0ad-Terms e cash, bal
ance In two payments bargain
S1,35O-House and Lot or South Cherry street,
bel all road, house with five rooms, lot cornerlng
on alley 50X2OO three years time
Sl,90O-A hue, new, two story remei D rooms,
buitEry, bath room, fnishe In good style situated
on South Market below railroad Street cars VIII
pass the door-cheap, one third cash
sS2.2OO-A fine eight room house ana all neces-
sary Out-bulldings including stable, on South Mar
ket street-a fine home, long time.
S3,5OO-A fine residence on Lawrence avenue.
containing nine rooms, good out buildings narn rult
in abundance. acre ground, payments easy.
9OOO--A nice title home on North Plum street,
house with five roOms-1S cash, balance IN years.
S7OO-A desirable building lot on East Tusca'
rawas treeis
s5,5OO-A very fine residence on East Tuscarawas
street lib raj terms, cheap.
&I,1OO-House and lot on South Liberty street,
siT rooms corner lot; reasonable terms .
sO,OOO-A fine residence on s uth Market RWell
finished house with rooms and buttery' hVe years
Al .6OO-A SIX room house on East Fourth street,
blinds hall buttery, outkichen stable, large and
small fruit, corger lot: 6Ox2OO facing two Streets
A. 9S1IO-House and lot on south Poplar, six rooms
stable and in good repair, central to shops and city
SS,5OO-Forty Eight acres Ofimprcvedland three
ISO Building lots from 5000 to 5000.
| s25-A New 4 drawer Weed Sewing Machlne-
Retail Price s55 co.
| Canton, Jan. 20 1881 ly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT PELEE is.
LAND, LAKE ERIE,

Sandusky, o., Jan. 17.-IntelligenCe
was received here tonight Of an at
tempted murder and suicide on Point-au
Pelee Island to-day. Henry Reinhei.
mer, while laboring under fit of tenn
porary insanity, shot and, perhaps, fatal
ly wounded Andrew Henderson, and
then blew his own brains out. Rein.
heimer was aged As, single man, and
formerly resident of this city. Hen
derson has wife and four children
Reinheimer went into Henderson'E
house to warm, and while Henderson'f
back was turned be drew pistol and
shot him through the head, and then
shot himself. lhe parties are well
known to the fishermen from Pitts
burg, who spent their spring and fall va,
cations there. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

CRAYoN.-A crayon portrait Of an old
friend, Reuben Holl, Esq, Of Jackson
township, in this county, may be seen
on exhibition in the window of the dry
goods store of Mr. John schilling. 1t is
the artis' ic work of son, Frank Holl,
and speaks we'll for the taste ofthe young
man. While the portrait is likeness
of Esquire Holl, it lacks in expression.
For an early effort it is nevertheless
Commendable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
STATE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE..


Columbus, o., Jan. 1.-THE following
bills were introduced and read the first
time
Mr.. Sullivan-To amend section $50 Of
the Code, making it the duty of the
Trustees of Children's Homes to appoint
the Superintendents, and, upon the re.
commentator of Superintendent, to
appoint the subordinate officers
Mr.. Ray-Amending the laws relating
to taxation 80 as to make it the duty of
the Auditor of Hamilton county, togeth-
or with the Comptroller of Cincinnati,
to appoint the City Board of Equaiza
ton, instead of the present mode of ap
pointment.
Mr.. Greene--To amend section 43l
of the Code, providing for exempting
from execution one horse, one buggy
and harness, and also books, medicines
and surgical instruments pertaining to
the surgical profession, not exceeding
$l5 in value, owned bv person in the
practice of surgery, in additions to the
ether exemptions now provided by law.
Mr.. Davis-Amending section 3l3 of
the Code, providing for the discharge of
a jury on,aCcount of the corruption of a
juror.
Mr.. Bloom-To amend eight sections
of the Code, extending the jurisdiction
Notanes Public over the State, instead
of the counties where they belong, as
now provided.
Mr.. Licey offered a joint resolution
providing for submitting to the voters of
the State, at the next October election, a
proposition to 80 amend the Constitution
as to allow women to vote, which was
laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
House bill 104 Mr. Leggett--To pre-.
vent and punish fraud as to the making
Of butter and cheese, was read the third
time, and was several times reCommit.
ted to amend, and then informally
passed over.
Mr.. Marsh offered resolution rrquir
ing the Committee on Temperance to
give up the Local Option petitions to the
Clerk of he House, 80 that the House
may be informed as TO their contents
and as to the number of petitioners.-
Laid on the table under notice to dis
Guss.
Mr. Groom offered joint resolution
providing for the admission OF Miss
Hattie s. Clifford into the Columbus
ARylum for Insan (which was referred
to the Committee on Asylum for the In
sane. Hattie s, Clifford had been pa
tient in DanVille Lunatic Asylum in
Pennsylvania, and was discharged there
from last GUNNER. Her parents now re-
side in Columbus, and she is still insane.
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced
and read for the first time:
Mr. Pond To amend section 95 OF the
Code, relating to fugitives from justice
and the mode Of their extradition.
Mr. Pond-To amend section 10S Of
the Code, making an abstract of any en-
try in any record in the Governors Of
fce under the Great Seal Of the State
evidence, as we'll as complete trans
cript of he same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
STATE AND NE1GHpoRHooD


Hancock county stands third In the State as re.
CARDS the number Of bushels Of wheat raised in
1880
The duchess Of Vinewood, Of youngstown is
dead. She was $4,000 COW belonging to @ H.
Andrews.
nine.year old son Of Il. W. Mcdonald, Of Bu'
cyrus, was nearly killed a day or two ago BY
chewing the end Of his red scarf
Only aboutl7 days work month during the
past two months have made the Mahoning and
Chenango valley miners dissatisfied.
Stevens the delinquent Treasurer OF Newark
township, is missing, but telegraphed Monday
from Columbus that he and the books would be
on hand Tuesday.
Mrs. Athey, the fair murderess Of Canal Dover,
burned the lock from her cell and escaped last
week, but was subsequently found concealed in
the house Of neighbor.
Two real nice looking men asked Hiram Burns
OF Lima, for his autograph, and he granted their
request. He is out about S4OO Two years ago the
unwary Hiram was gulled out Of 81 .OOO
The sors and daughters Of the late oliver Rolf
late Of Jefferson, near Caldwell, were astounded
The other day when their fathers will was pro-
bait d to learn that he left the bulk Of his vast
estate to an illegitimate son Of his wife. They
will contest.
State oil inspector smithnlght's annual report
shows the total receipts Of his department during
the past year To have been 1886, 72sl2 barrels
were inspected in Cleveland, S25O69 at Steuben
VILE, 10 $50 in Cincinnati 1912 in Marietta, TO-,
900 In Bellaire' and less than 5000 at Toledo, Ak
rom Youngstown and other cities.
The anu.lIquor alliance at Columbus Fri
day raised fund Of $1,000 to defrsy the expen
ses Of the local option movement, and adjourned
sine die.
f. W. Pelton OF Cleveland member Of the statC
Board Of Equalization, resigned Friday, The
Council Of Cleveland have appointed his success
Bor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20
DIED.


HIPPEE-At her residence on East Tuscarawas
street, last Tuesday morning, of old age, MI
Ann Hippee. widow OF George Hippee, aged S4
years and IS days.
Mrs Hippee's maiden name was shriver. She
was born In Adams county, Pennsylvania, Janu-
ary 3rd, 1897, and removed to Cantoh with her
married sister, Mrs. Susan sweeny in october
1919. April 25, 1922 she was married to Mr. Geo.
Hippee, who at that time worked at his trade
that of a carpenter. Sometime after he engaged
in the grocery business Mr.. Hippee died NOvem
ber 9TH, 1875. Mrs. Hippee was one of the old
resident Of Canton, having lived here over sixty.
one yes rs. When she frs, came here Canton was
but struggling country village, and she had seen
1t grow to its present proportions. During her
long residence here she made many friends who
with her relatives, deeply mourn her loss. She
leaves three sons Rev Louis Hippee, George Hip.
pee and Warren Hippee, the two latter OF Des
Meines Iowa, and two daughters Mrs. Pope, Of
Wooster, and Mrs. Rogers, Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
BOWMAN-At the residence Of her son in.law,
Mr.. Joseph Zimmerman on North Cherry street
last sunday afternoon, aged 84 years. She was
inferred from the st. Peters Catholic church
Wednesday morning.
CAUTwELL-At her residence on West Fifth
street, Mrs. Z. Cautwell, last Sunday morning.
Her remains were taken 10 Bellefontaine for
burial,
MYERs-At the residence OF his parents at the
corner Of Walnut and Jackson streets Charles e
son Of ], M. ard Mary Myers aged one year. 7
months, pt
BERGER Monday moTnirg, an II months old
son OF Mr. and Mrs Jacob Berger Funeral ser.
vices were held at The u B. church on Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

THE Pennsylvania Legislature did not
elect Senator Tuesday, the anti-Oliver
Republicans refusing to support the
Cameron machine candidate The
"bosses" in the old state seem to be a
little off in their grip, but they may
fetch it yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

The colored leading men from the
South, after their meeting in Cleveland
the other day, went to Mentor to see the
rising sun and salute him. Garfield gave
them nice talk; but smooth words
don't butter parsnips." They want Of
fee, a seat in the Cabinet, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-20

WE cannot ascertain what this Repub-
liCan Legislature will do with the Local
Option bill. The Rep. will not inform
lib even how Senator Hartshorn and
Representatives Conrad and Snyder
stand on the question.