davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-17
INSURANCE.

THE HOFFMAN 1aE1NEuREs IN THE NtAaARA-A
boAhD MKMnEh ON THE noAiD's ALLEGED
RANAClTy.
As predicted by TnE TRIBuNE'B New Ynrls
correspondent lew weok6 hFO, the Hoffman
Firu- insurance ConIpNry Of that city tns at Inst
retIrod from business nlld rclnsured ts risks In
tito NlaRura. Tho rrusous fur this step, III un-
tlcrst0od In local Insurance circles, nru uf two
fold nnture. Tho President OF tho company,
Mr. Hodges, is tho Victim Of something In tho
nnsIro Of pnratys!s, and his rctlretucnt from
business was forced lp,u him fur that roasot.
The controlling atuckholl1ors iii tho company
wcrc hls family roat!voa, Alld MS his direction Ut
aifnIrs was no longer p,ssihlr, ami III tho In
duconlonts for continuing Tho business Without
co T. aW oat q liz bssss I'D
tho risks on the eonlpaslys huuks III
eopts tnn M,ss"r S 9 ,sess S ' rsa s5A"ahsss a"ss
on which tue roItBurnnce WAS mute. Of euurse,
ID nut understood out here. but the Arrangement
holders III tic iloiitnan, whloi, WIS soilra.
high. .lonctl tonrtl company and tod exceeding
" we'll with ltA competitors rnr risks. Its rotlrG-
1ncnt- In view Ut tho prediction above rtfcrrod
when 1t actually took place, IL dny or 40
so ppo u o s It
ooCngtoncd,
nnAw1sa TIE LINES.
Tho nGxt meeting q tho ocsi oard Of Um.
allu to result In Autinbr htirFlnx-np Ut tile aUl
manls over tho s:l11oet Of bu,trd acu!pcrH.
ltlB'a NJ end Ut discussion Ia u pending
motion to et'aut by-law which ,shall "prohibEt
exyR ex Is 9f Gs a p%s a fr Ssns
scnt any culnpAl,y Or co,npa1,ea which huss nu
a9unt Y rgolits, ln thIs elty, WIN are nut nc,n.
schumu u draw tho ttueA little closor will DO
ubv!ofls tro'n thu re!Hnrlts Ut pnarl member
s aqst s o wo f9W nv t9ao GS
AEontS Ou tho OutxHlrts N Hut whnt business
, 1881-11-17
TILE COUNTI-BUILDlNG.

TnE County AgDnt Is now reovitllng far about
a ,iozon families t!nwn With tho su.ali-pox.
COMPLAINT " nluAo that rnts ara Alrcnly In.
Testing tho now Cnnrt-Ito,,sc. Yhuy Rro SUP.
losud to CONG from tho etys side OF tho build
ing, Md nre doIug considerable unn,ayc.
'rl,n cnnu,!ttcc appointed to puss upt,n Sex.
toms cla!ms for "axtras,t' oto. wustc,l seyurul
holrs uoro Of tIulo yesterday. but faio. 10 soaeh
a ctIIlcllls!en. Tho question InyoIvcli IL yury
simple one. and r. thu Commissioners ,tru not
at'le e sIsr1se of It they Might better let a.It
Ss 1 bo Moy to Sy cor, % 1e
looks !tke boys p!Ay 10 sHuaudcr 90 .nuuh tme
oyGr 1t.
Ex-coMu1sstoSEn coNLEy was in tho o!ty
siest NsGaashry. aud .ays tha. ss''iiS!'"ss ill.,
no fears or tha result Ut tho threatened contest
ct his 4eat y tho cuunty lsoard. y pAl9s, w1eru
says tlere wero nt'out 100 persons Registered
Mho dMl not yato Ut nlt. lie speaks of MI. Mc-
Gnsnry ss I'D a L. " iii sa aa H.
Calluht aticeE.
TUE. Com1nittee GU Eauaalzation yesterday
agreed to report adyeFauly uu the proposition 10
MncoyurIna Of unsaxed property. but whom tllo
thairlntt: Mr. stewart. presented y Telurt to
. e. sss q: W hsPs ss ps%s9 ss sGa s
whlca apprars to be oxerttnE u strange iutlu-
et.s. u tlu matter. but 4 4 bound =, sumo 70
Auxt neu1tCx Ot the b0atd.
Tue COMMITTEES oil Public buildings agreed to
ses,enu thn payment " $5ai, ~ negoont u
nm,o.n!,nx u ncariy NJ .0t0. on slu. 1hoy a!so
sapstas 'rssset to
dono by aioNutl Fun. which they, lAv0 tailed
to do. aud tu lot 1t 10 tho lnweat bidder. II was
pruatctttl sotno WeekA aHo fhnt thls would po
thu result
Tl,x County Court was engaged yesterday in
, 1881-11-17

DtsnprnnrAnco Of Travelling saIess
man tur Detroit millinery lto,xe.
spsetut Erspasta to This Chicago Tribune.
nErnt,ir, Mich, Nov. IDS. +. Kinney. o
commercial traveller for tho wholesale miIlInary
hunse ot tlIehnrtt hncnnlry 4 TO-. Of this City.
man wutl known throughout tho Stltc haB ta,ys-
tcrlousiy Disappeared. At 10 p. M. Nov. u ho
took tho trasu at Mnsun for racksat,, after check
ttlg bis trunKs to I,esllr. Snco tho tl,n1 when
he honrdc1 that truth lie lias been rs completely
lost to all who know him as II thu Garth had
opcs,tl u.1d swnl,nwel bIltt. Abnl,t n weGk nftcr
Kfnncy's disappearance daca,iley & ca. bcEnn to
yet letters Erl.m cntry customers Gtll1pfntniig
Mnt thosr ar,icrs Ind mt been attended IT, The
1r,,i investigated, a tcnr1lrtI tho nbovc fnuts.
Thoy communicated With klhncy'H wlfu htid
1UtIr ehlhlreh III lfltstlg, who wcrn entirely w.
nUrnit uf ftlH NhercAbults: lhny wriIta efnry.
Wirrr. Entit tttKrns ftl oil firUGtlnis, Hr0lretl
the country GGtwGrn slNsun tlli1 JAchBn, aIlsl
enlisted tho services us Sherlffs mud Ctlstn-
bles, but Ill IN ynln. Although klnltey has bcen
well known fnr rnnny ynRt,a III I'LL tht cities,
t.)Wns. mud llnsnleta Hf 1ntGrtnr hfch9Au, no ono
cnn throw II r.ly ut. light upon hls movements
slice thu evuntEnt evennE. pf Nov. .. Ills
employers are deeply snlicitUus for h!a
satoty. 9nd hla fa!n!ly yory much
collcIlt halts hlB domestic rotations woro plcua-
ant, hts accounts with Maeauley s. 70. perfectly
HtralKht, and, 60 tar na known. ha hnt nnby Els
Or t.U with HIN ut tile time Of his dsappcArance
The trunks remntnei Mncnllti for ~ Lestio,
where Mucnutry 4 Gu. FUND them. and noboly
GILL tnnKIne tlo slightest rcaBoh why hD should
voluntarily abhent hlMself.
, 1881-11-17
SUBURBAN..

Tbs noard OF Trustees mot Tuesday evening"
Tho usuul monthly Bills woro passed, AMI tlo
watcr ratea discussed. Tho V!li1K0 Attorney
was ordered to draw up Au ordinance providing
for tha numbering Ut tho strUatH.
NYuN lAtlK..
Thomas vOdders and PetUr Anderson were
neurly sutIocated vt Fui!Muis Tuesday night by
tho esaMpu ot gas In tnptr rootu. On rUllrInx
they blew ol1t the Kae lustead Ut turning 1t OIL.
Ih0y vii! probably rvcnser.
situated tn Luke County, IndIana. adjoining tho
Forsytha trsct. ,Ysa hlaa ror record Ut Csown
Jouyeaas 70 F. G. Underwood. The coualdesa-
ton was 316a4
, 1881-11-17

Terro 1Inute mcotlnR. presented 4 report OF
,n0uoys reuoiyetl mid Oxpon,ied.
Its consideration vas p1Btpnnad until lnlos.
The congress then adjourned until tomorrow
morning,
, 1881-11-17
The Knottiost Questions in Social Existence
Discussed with Confidence and
Enthusiasm.

GreccHtA were mutt DY n1en DtfS from OOt0 6cts
tlons. chiefly Of Il conservative characteristic
soclnists studIously rctraining from urging
their views, auu their opponents from snying
anything that would provoke unnecessary dis
c,lssiun. 1t was evident from tho beginning
TINT tho Enst wns strong enough to dlctato to
tho West. aud It was this knowledge no doubt
TINT indtccd mcmbGrs from tho latter suction
to say az little ~ they did. Fiunlly sr. fowots,
seeing that ho was In hopeless minority, grace
fully Withdrew In favor OF Mr.. Jarrntt. Mr.
Gonlpprs, of Now York, did tho sumo thing, and
THE p1Trs,sttIsG MAN WAS ELECrED
permanent Char1nun by actlu1nation. This
happy Termination nf whit all TcArcl would bo
Il long mud acrimonious struggle gave grent sat-
isfGctun to tue conservatives, and was we'll re-
ccIvcd 10 fur as could DO Judged by those Of
known Social proolivttlcs. MIR. ,1nrrott Is an
nGe and experienced nun, and will mako M
etllctont presiding otcer. Tho delegates MS d
who.o Rro n Rootl"!ooklng. intelligent body of
nleht and appear fully impressed with their
mlsslun rs lubor rcformsra. Whether thoy will
provo cQual to tho emergency Is furthor aloux.
They hare selected
SOME KSOTTr SUBJECTS
for discussion, md tic n!ntl1,rr In which they
will dispose OF thon will bo watched With it,
tcrest by evnry Intelligent toiter In tho country.
II they uct 1uIIolously, their lnbors may DO
benclc!al 10 society. II thoy nro lndlscreut, and
se0k to A1ltngonizo labor aru capital, or to put
tho employed oycr tho employer, rnthor than TO
nuke Quo slecossGry TO the other, thsy may stir
up feelIng thut It will reQulro tho strong urn
OIL the Law to reprcss Aeurneyisn ID plaYed
out.
IHocEEl'lsus.
To the Ht.ter, Associated F1kss.
fiTsseu2o' Fh'. Nov io,-Eae Hhhonai LABOR
ConFrrBs rcllssemhlra this morning, with John
jarrett, Vt pIttsburg. in tho chatr. rho session
e,. ""a ~ 49, s.A ~ - 49,.
Ie1' .a' ,,..a', n'. onuo' ",i1sa ~
.',!a.t.! n.u !s''u.a o"o'1 ~ saho' o
t., a'tu''teu ~ Poi'a""s". 'en'aoHA' wv @ "o1o
..... -. ' .'.. =. o" '..,.'' a..'...s,
.o ~, W. ,,,.as, m"'s .,a'
,,n,ar,t vt,n. .,.ro.1an,r ~, sv,,i;n,, Wll.-r -
y. n..,. ..s ~ r. 1,n.....,..'. - ,u...,......
Sa,.a,anaa. sr,, .a,',,s.',s ~ .,.,..1s,...as
~ Fal,,.t.,,- a,.',,t.aa ,ua. ~ a,,,,,,,.nI ~,
nsa,,,a u-1..a..',.. s t,s".'.i.,.I.
u"s'ss. = 'c,...--,,, ~ 1...,,. =, =, W..,".,
- rs,ua.,s,,,. m,as.s,, ~ i,.....,.s. ~ ~ ,"a
r. t....i .,.' ~" uoe''
t,asssa,,,.ao,,s. ,,.s,. n,,a,,., Max van,..
~ 1,s'',.'.' !,.. t.s ~
~ 49,. ~, n,..,n ,I,,a,. ,aa, ~ n.,',s.,
sa.. sn.' ~, n"st'.. a" W.. ,s.a'.,..,
sIn.1... .',.s.,,,s1. T,,,.,,sn,' ,,s,.,.'
I""..s ss,I 49,. .ns.' H.. ~
..'.ss'a" ''AA "1'o''A"1'! "e' >"'e'' '"~''' AVA
u'''''o'' ,n r,,,. ,rru,,,oor
.A. ..,, ~ a..... 49,. .s,,e.. ,.t .;,v. .z,..
- sen ~ ~,
t, ~ -. ~ ny s.',.
.ns .t., t~,,,t .satars nI,,o ~ ,ta hor,,s ~.
~ '~.. .... aav ~. rs,
hosuot VI "'4tetont 'fnuos, uonouueeo sus Snl
~, -
.,,,,, ~,.,,a.,,,..
4at' eu.sntih0et Law:
ro% ae ,v1, aoo"s 'sson, nu1.o ""' a
, 1881-11-17
THE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
I. II. Rusr, of Las Vegas, N. NJ. is at the Pal.
rner.
ia. Er.pntooE, Of 1T. rnut. Is at tho shor-
man.
CuAnt.sa ATKINSON, Of noston, is at tho shor-
man.
E.p. STEWART, Of Now York, is at tho shcr.
man.
e. c. LANE, Of San Francisco, Is at tho shcr.
TIN r,oy. T. II. @. peot, OF New York, Is at tho
Palmer.
l.. Il. wApLElon, Of Clinton, ILL.,, is ut tho
fremont.
EMIL sonANpEN. OF Milwaukee. Is Mt Tho
fremont.
Jouw SAWYER, OF Knnsas City, Is at tho
TrcMont.
G. NJ. DnAxEE, OF ltockford, ILL.,, Is at the
fremont.
WILLIAM CouswEL1. Of salem. Mass, Is Mt
tho 1herinnn.
E. o. HAhnER, OF Sun Francisco. is at tho
Grand pnellc.
Il. ToMEr and Fred ". Foster, U. 8. A., aro
At tho Palmer.
Jonx MCNAMARA, Mayor OF Freopost, Ill., Is
Dh+bs As AANNEttt VI NtANCNPHHSs t*A1AA's sS 49,
tho Grand Pacific.
A. E. MARTIN md daughter, OF Annniosa,
Colo, nre At tho Palmer.
Ex-poy. DuLLoCK and J. D Speed, Of Georgia.
are Mt the Grand racliic.
A. r. RICHARDSON, Of the Davenport Demo-
erat. and wita are ut tho l.clnnd.
EDWARD REITz and II. y. nomcnt, Of SPRING
Nold, ILL.,, nre at tho brand Pacific. %.
WILLIAM F. ERuMAN, of New York, left tho
Palmer House ycsser1ay for On,aha.
J.C. JAMES, Chief Engineer Of tho Chicago
Grlnd Trunk Isaitroad. Is ut tho Palmer.
Mn. AND Minis. ]. T. MCAuLEy and fntnily havo
returned froul the East. and arc ut tho Leland.
JOHN O, EvAss. President Of tho Mutual
Union Telegraph Company, Is at tho Grand
Pacific.
Count olLoNE, v1comso Ollonc, and Nine.
Trysen. Of Paris. Franco. aro registered at the
Palmer.
Dn. GAnnorr, Of Tho Henlth Department. yes
tertiny examined tho public schools In tho For-
tceHth Warti, anu says tiiat he found them well
prntcctel nEafnst tho invasion Of small-pox.
The temperature Yesterday, ~ observed by
Munassc. optc'an ffis1nuNE nuttnal WIS as
ts2T.; 81 y g. % % assGSss @ g. passnstef ~ @ - J. T. m, %
21ul: D. M, sp75s.
THs Department OF Health ts sending out
printed circulars giving Information how tn pre-
sdoptcI "a "a eontr1l i It FOUR ycars aVo, i II IS
Hcd nlsr tho seal Of tho State l3onrtl OF 11eAiih.
THE name Of rrnnk Hum. appeared upon tho
auekst Of 3usslee Waists ,! somrt yesterday Ty
nn,1e. lnssssI1tlch rs he has been tead about !.
court.
An owner Ia wanted nt tho Ccntsa! statIon for
two osercuats ono suit nf tlo4sktn. one dress.
coat. una u1u,l, aui ono bon found yesterday by
Detsct!ves rhorp md Tlerney u tho posss;ssoa ,
fif III n
, 1881-11-17

F1,ilE CillCAtiO SuCiETr OF DECORA-
j lIve Atk viii hold receptions on THURSDAY and
ttlay Ills ttlh and isth Inst II their E1tss. ~
, 1881-11-17

FT1lIE REV. ". Z. LAWRENCE, D. D.,
x passur Ut the spcsnd ll4ptlat Church. Will eoh-
dnet fhs !l9nM ptayer-Meetlnx Today ~ Luwer Far.
well He'll. LII EisaA AfuiAIn.kk.
, 1881-11-17

OF HlllCtrh ntlu lilo NHdtit1oa 0E GustItuu0n .
Dr, i, W, lIuxIAtln Baltl hO did not thlnk It
bust To urHAnxu tho y0tgtM. 4 bDttDr plan
woalu bo I'll fur.n II Euttrut Exenutivo Cutalnit-
ieu to 10 noerit,E to tlu ni,nurlual siro,lKth ut
tho h0tIes seltiiuK Delegates.
ny. EsGbeilontK lhutIsht II beat to recommend
to thu tlGcBMtes ticHcnt to consult lhnir kDp1u.
ttos u,.tt sec whut they thought OF tho Executive
apnutatc.l 10 1rut,aro u plum VI organization fur
A Executive EomTtttcB. ~ 1Mttca. eto., aud 10.
rr. iis.'!.yn tt.e !,ross within i've wesks, ,F.h
Tho nantiun presallo ..lsd ihe following com-
tys Tt!s Ee. n a scSoessax sSses IT,
The ulcutinx thcn adjotlrsul.
ANiyrIlEIk NONY F0tHu IN TIE riyEN.
@ !Ho stS"A Day of ,hs nross;n;t ;;, 9nth !2hn PIN
VII VIII % s!st,oaxsspo. % osstso s III; sssfs!'a @ .ss
Ss: .s so aa @ tue Iefss asy boslS %s' v a ",t
inust innudlAtuty aftor to bud dop.rtuj, ID.
&'ss'e f"sS s.arssa [' 70 osst!sske Mr; oailsla: @
IL M a4 s' 'xf5tfy xs hs % *s a se @ @ {.
NothinT muro w,ts hoard q hin til last
.a,4y wno', ,a,srr tho p9lise p! hni hSrg wsrS t.S
Iay I when ~ roperted tlo lo,s 81 his lossa., so,
tleMors Wae ~ aSs y aoo' @ ysstogny nGHr ~ y,
is'' to "ust tto %srsss, Mr. ssa.sSd ~ w "
pes ps!suus s0h 10 msh. IL idsly II as .hs. of IT,
p.issing nun III question. ilo cn,1lA not "
sn't1y t5o IT, sa sonstu'ty 'AG aaEWa Etty
aay atterso"a. ani I'D found , ihst death ha.i
oi.lsnt; suicide. or volenco. sho jary was ut,ab'e
to 9sSs. 9slS y Tss dsaa m4H wIs w t1St n'o
, 1881-11-17

fT,llE THURSDAY MEETING OF TIE
L!sstian waIssI: ttoAay, y i'r lsaFi.iux "laSw @
IsaS. i. II. WIslIari cunduess It, All nEu invited 70
tiaet NJ tile y. 81. u \. halt nt p. VI. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Death Of Mr.. A. Jax shipIex.

Many citizens of Canton will be
panied to learn of the death of their for
mer fellow townsman and citizen Mr.. A.
Jay Shipley, late of Cleveland. He died
of quick consumption Sunday morning
at his home, corner Woodland avenue
and Lincoln street, after an illness of
six weeks.
Mr.. Shipley was married to Mary,
daughter of Mrs. David PirrOng of this
city, and was formerly connected with
the Steel Works in our town. Of late he
was foreman in the Malleable Iron
Works of Eberhard & Co., in Cleveland.
His remains will be brought to Canton
and buried Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Pr
rong, on south Walnut street, under the
auspices of the Eagle Lodge of Masons
and the Buckeye Lodge Knights of
Pythias, both of which orders Mr.. Ship
ley was a member. Mr.. Shipley was As
years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
MASSILLON.


News Notes And Personal Gossip From the
West End. tat
Miss Laura Carver is in Pittsburgh on
VISIT. $40 @ 81. ,
The Mayors Office yesterday was un-
usually quiet.
Mr.. j. P. Wess, of Alliance, was in
town yesterday.
The directors of the Ohio Canal were
in the city yesterday.
Messrs. ThOs. L. Potter and Daniel
PETER, of Canton, are in town.
A number of our people attended the
Biechele-TrOut wedding (Tuesday)
Mr.. F. R. Shepley was inCanton attend
ing the funeral of the late A. Jay Ship
ley.
Mrs. Chas. III. Brown, nee Hamburger,
of Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Mary Slower and daughter are
visiting Mr.. Jacob McFarren in the
country west of town.
A new school room had to be opened
at the West building yesterday on ac-
count of the increasing attendance.
Mr.. Adam Shilling of Tuscarawas
township, died in Indiana yesterday
morning. He was in his 91st year.
The property on Main street occupied
by KhenOl g ShOtt, and owned by Geo.
Young, Esq, has been sold for $1,000.
DR.. F. C. Stevens leaves US tomorrow
morning for Kansas. He is well liked
by all, and our young folks wish him
success.
The directors of the two roads held
their meeting yesterday. Nothing was
decided upon. What their intentions
are is not to be made public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
OH! WHAT A MAN!
A Methodist Clergyman the Victim of
Joke intended for Another.


a Methodist Clergyman the Victim of
Joke Intended for Another.
A sensational and highly amusing
story is going the rounds in Wooster,
Ohio, of a ludicrOus episode, in which a
young Methodist minister was Yictimized
into the role of a leading character.
Owing to the high social standing of the
parties concerned we suppress the
names, the general outlines of the fun
ny occurrence being as follows.
Two sprightly and beautiful young
ladies have been visiting lady cousin
living in the country, not far from
Wooster. These three young misses are
of that happy age which turns every
thing into fun and merriment and were
constantly playing practical jokes upon
each other. All three occupied a room on
the ground floor, that which in cOun-
try parlance is termed ''the best rOOm."
The two visiting young ladies on par
ticular evening went to party In the
neighbOrhOOd. About an hour after
they had left, the aforesaid young Meth
Odist minister called and craved a
nights lodging, which was, of course,
granted, and as ministers always have
the best of everything, the reverend was
assigned to the "best ROOM" The young
lady who had not gone to the party was
entrusted with the duty of sitting up for
the absent ones and informing them of
the change of rooms. She took up her
post in the parlOr, and, as the night was
sultry, sleep overlook her and she de-
parted on an excursion to the land of
dreams. About half-past eleven O'Clock
the sprightly cousins returned, and as it
was late they concluded not
to disturb the household, so they quiet
ly stole into their room through low
open window. By the dim light of the
moonbeams as they struggled through
the curtains the young ladies were en-
abled to descry the outlines of their
cousin, as they supposed, ensconced in
the middle of the bed. They saw also
a pair of boots. The thought flashed
across their minds their cousin had set
the boots in the room to give them a
good scare. They put their heads to-
gether and decided to turn the tables
on her. Silently they disrobed, and
stealthily as cats took up their posi-
tions on each side of the bed. At
given signal they both jumped into bed,
one on each side of the unconscious
divine, laughing and screaming
"Oh, what a manT' giving the poor, be-
wildered minister such prOmiseuOus
hugging and tussling as few persons
are able to brag of ina life-time. The
noise of the proceeding awakened the
sleeping sentinel in the parlOr and the
old lady, who was sleeping in an adjOin-
ing room, and they rushed to the scene,
explaining the situation. There was
one prolonged, consolidated scream, a
dash of muslin through the door, and
all was over. The best of the joke was
that the minister took it all in earnest,
and would listen to no excuse or apology,
but solemnly folded his Oflcial robes
about him and silently stole away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Care Of Sheep.

American wool growers or shepherds
have yet much to learn in regard to the
management of their flocks. For ex-
ample, the sheep in Silesia are never
exposed to much rain. Shelter and
shade are provided for them. Nor are
they exposed to dust, for that is known
to be injurious to the fleece. The
greatest care is taken in the breeding.
Men of experience are employed to go
from farm to farm to examine the sheep
and select the best rams that can be
found. The rams are closely examined
as to their feece-bearing properties,
and all but the very best are sold off.
The whole economy of the sheep farm
is as perfect as intelligence and indus
try can make it. For its value, there is
no farm product that can be carried one
or two thousand miles so cheaply and
80 safely as wool. A ton of wool is
worth $3.50 at thirty-fve cents a pound
or $500 at twenty-five cents. A ton of
wheat is worth about $32 and of corn
about $16. The freight is about the same
for each, and is thus twenty-five times
more for wheat and nearly fifty times
more for corn than wool. This is worth
considering, and shows how much better
it is to turn corn into wool than to sell it
Rural World. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
ORANGE RLossoNIs.
Marriage of Prof. John Wolfram and Miss
Katia InRermnn.


Marriage of Prof. John Wolfram and Miss
Katie Ingerman.
The following account of the marriage
of Professor John Wolfram, of this city,
we take from the Cambridge City, Ind,
Tribune:
''The marriage of Prof. John Wolfram,
of Canton, Ohio, and Miss Katie Inger-
man, daughter of our highly esteemed
tOwnsman, Henry Ingerman, occurred
at the Catholic Church, on Wednesday
morning, October IL, 1881. Rev. Father
KellyperfOrmed the ceremony in accord
ance with the beautiful marriage ritual
of the Church, in the presence of the
BRIDES parents and relatives, and large
audience of friends.
At fifteen minutr7 mast seven, the
groom. and bride, accompanied by their
attendants, Mr.. Conrad Metz and Miss
Maggie Kelly, passed into the Church,
and up the aisle, to the music of beau
tiful wedding march. They took their
positions kneeling before the alter,
where they were made man and wife
until death doth separate them.
After the usual High Mass services,
Father Kelly briefly spoke in words of
kindly advise to the newly married
couple, and publicly, in behalf of him
self and his entire congregation, gave
an expression of thanks to the bride for
the kind assistance, many acts of chari-
ty none, and the many, many sacrifices
made in honor and love Of the Church.
The company then returned to the
home of Mr.. Henry Ingerman, where
the large circle of relatives and imme-
date friends of the family, extended
congratulations, partOOk of most ex-
cellent dinner, and passed the afternoon
in social conversation.
The groom was dressed in full dress
suit of black, with white gloves and tie.
The bride wore a most exquisite pale
blue satin dress, en- train, trimmed in
lace, with white bridal veil, and a
beautiful wreath of orange blossoms,
gracefully arranged, with spray of
the same attached, reaching to the
waist. Her bridesmaid, Miss Kelly, was
dressed in navy blue cashmere, trim
med in bTOcaded satin; white veil and
natural flowers. Conrad Metz, the
grOOm's attendant, was dressed in the
usual black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfram leave to-day for
Canton, Ohio, their future home. We
extend congratulations and best wishes
for long, prosperous and truly happy
life,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
PERSONAL nrENrIoN.
Notes on the Movements and Doings of tn
PeOple.

Notes on the Movements and DOings of the
People.
Miss Katie Rawie is visiting friends in
Cleveland.
L. C. Meyer, Esq, leaves this evening
for Texas on business trip of about
ten days.
Mr.. B. C. Goodwill, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting his mother on north Market
street.
Chief Engineer Ellis of the COnnOtton
was registered at the Forest City in
Cleveland yesterday.
Miss Helen L. Moore, of H0 atur, nIi-
nOis, is visiting at the residence of Mr..
Jacob Miller on west Tuscarawas street.
Miss Annie Pope of Wooster, who has
been visiting with Miss Jessie Fisher on
High street left this afternoon for
home.
Mrs. Joseph Hahn, of Canton, was in
town over Sunday, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spohnhauer-[Orrville
Crescent.
Mr.. I'll. G. Brown, clerk in one of the
public departments at Washington, for
merly conductor on the COnaOttOn, is
visiting in the city.
Hon. Joel w. Tyler, of Cleveland, was
in the city to-day. While here he pur-
chased one of Mr.. banners handsome
revolving book cases.
Mr.. John s. Reese, formerly of the
DEMOCRAT job room, has been trans
ferred and now has charge of the city
circulation of the DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. Herbert H. Hammond, formerly in
the freight office of the Pittsburg, FIT.
Wayne & Chicago railroad in this city
has accepted similar position in the
office of the Lake Shore road in Cleve-
land