davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10
SHERIFF SALE.
william H Hershey ct al VS. Rebecca spOnaeller

william H Hershey ct al VS. Rebecca sponseller
v virtue OF an order to sell issued from the court
of Common pleas, of Stark county, Ohio, and 70 me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry AZ Ihe
door of the Court house In the city OF canton on
Saturday, the Sd day Of December, 1881,
the following described real estate situate In said
conntV to-it All of the southwest quarter OF sec
tion twenty four [24 township ten IIO range eghE
fs1 executing so much of said quRrler section OF
land a. was by the will in this case devised 10 one
JOhn q IlrowneweL towit: twenty l2OI acres, more
ar less described as follows: commencing AZ the
northwest corner OF said quarter sectloni lnence
south along the east section line one hunureu anu
twelve perches thence north. 72o east 90 perches;
thence north, 20 west 5S peEches; thence notth I
east to the quarter section line thence west aong
said quarter section line to the place Of beginning
and subIect to the right of the said John Browne-
well and his heirs to the we'll said quarter sec
tion In CON mon with Joseph Hershey and MS helI5,
the real estate devised to the said Joseph hershey
during his natural life being one hundred and tory
acres mere or less
Appraised at $4,000.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock Terms
one thousand dollars Of the purchase price 10 pc pad
lat day OF April 1882, to make with the sum OF one
thonsand dollars third of the purchase price 70
be paid on the first day OF prn, 1883 and Lhe re-
mainipg one third the Ist day OF April IsSll De
ferred payments to bear per cent interest rom
April first, 1882, secured by mortgage on the prem
novSew H ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10


Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dining Cars for eating purposes only; one other
great feature OF our Palace cars is q SMOklNa
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnificent iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed bX this
line. and transfers are avoided at Council Bluts.
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison, con-
The principal II. X. connecttons OF
this great Through Line are as follOw9s
At CHICAGO, with all dlVerging lines for the
At ENaIEWooD with the LIS. & MS. AndP.
AZ WXsaINaToN HEIGHTS. with P, @. q st.
At Ia sALLR. with H. Cent R. r.
W. III Md; and /. r. q W. Rds. 3.
At HOOK IsLANp, with -MIlwaukee and Rock
AT DAYENPoRT, with the Dan enport Division
O. NJ. q st. p. r. r.
AtWRsr LIBERTY, with the B. O. r. q MIR
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa R. R.
At DRs MONIES, with ID: M. & f, ID. r. r.
AtCoUNCIL BLUBRs, with Union Pacific R.R.
AZ OMAHA, with B. 81 Mo. Il. R.R I'm Neb)
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with B,C.E &N.kk-
o. AZ oETg%wAr n nG YIN y CentT anti l9wa Rds Is Y"
At KEoKUK with Toll. Peo. q War; WabaS 81.
| Louis & Pac., and st. L, Keo. N. W.R- Rds.
At CAMERON. with A. St. !: II; K a CO. n.
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. y. p. r. Rds.
AT AtLEAyRNwoRTH' with Union Pac' and Kan
AT. xs K1Es1s CITY. with all lines for the West
, through to PEORIA, DIES MONIES,
rCHISON, and LEAVENWORTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold by
our home ofRce, address,
n. SIT. JOHN
CHICAGO III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10
Special Bargains in Mems

OvE,RC0ATS!
OvercOats, $2.95
worth $3.50
BIck Beaver OvercOats 4.5O
worth $3.50.
Blck Kersey OvercOats 6.25
worth $11.5O.
Chinchilla OVercOats, all
cOlOrs, 7.25, worth $15.
Fur Beaver OvercOats, S.75
worth $40.
Children's overcoats, 100, 2.25, 1926,
$50, $4.60, worth double the price.
Youths overcoats $3.50, 4. 4.90, $40
and z, worth double the money.
Children's Suits e pieces) 1925 to $50
Pants, 6Oc, 9oc, ST., 1.2o, 1.5O
School Pants, long, 6Oc, soc,
ST. and LIS.
Mems Working Pants, 63c, 75c, 90c,
csc, worth double the price.
A Good Everyday Cashmere Suit for
81 $5.35, worth SO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10
All other goods in proportion.

1hII O1IIVI 5OVV1' III r P01 71OI1'
L will also sell my full line of Gents
Furnishing Goods, consisting of Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Valises, fine assortment of
Neckwear, large variety of Gloves and
Hosiery, UndeTshirts and Drawers, Lin
en- and Silk HandkeTchiefs, Umbrellas,
etc., at ACTUAL COST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10
-SHER1FF SALE.

LYDIA M elbbler'a Guardian vs. Lydia Marker
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10

Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. TermS
cash.
nov3-ew II. AIrEKRUSE, Sherin'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
Compensation asked for by Convict.

About two years ago John Roberts,
at that time proprietor of restaurant
in New York, and living in Brooklyn,
was arrested and charged with being
one of the Astoria masked burglars
On the testimony of woman, who
swore that by the light of q lamp
she saw his eyes and, although he was
masked identified him, Roberts was
convicted. Heserved twenty-one months
in the State Prison, and then having es-
tablished his innocence, was pardoned.
Roberts now applies to the Legislature
for compensation, and he ought to have
It.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
HonOred and BIest.

When a board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range OF diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis
pensed with, many were skeptical; but
proof of its merits by actual trial has
dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis
coverers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
benefActors. s.-DemocTdt IL 1t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selves about from day to day, not know
ing what ails them, but with falling
strength and spirits all the time that
they are steadily sinking into their
graves. If these sufferers would only
use Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would
find a cure commencing from the first
dose, and vitality, strength and cheer
fulness quickly and surely coming back
to them, with restoration to perfect
health. See advertising column. l04t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10
NOTICE..
!, CONCERN:


gsyO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
4 Notice is hereby given that George Denton Carie~
no longer Director OF the Isabelle Gold and Silver
Mining Company, Of London, England, and that any
power attorney which he may have had from said COM
any was invalid for the forth in the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That the power of attorney given to Mr.
Geo. Denton Cardew the 9th of August last not
duly authorized and the seal OF the company affixed
thereto without the authority of duly constituted board
CT directors the directors of the company hereby re-
pudate all and things done caused to be done by
Mr. G. D. Cardew, under by virtue of such power OF
attorney and THAI by way Of caution the directors OF the
company do rescnd the said power OF attorney but with
in any way recognizing the validity OF such power OF
attorney and snc power OF attorney is hereby resnded
accordingly and that the solicitor of the company inform
Mr. G. D. Cardew OF this resolution, and request him to
return to the office of the company the SAID pow OF
attorney
2. Resolved, That the solicitor do forward copy OF
the last resolution Mr.. Lewis Chalmers the manager
the ne and request him to advertise in such pap rs
in California he may think necessary, the said resolu
ton the prport thereof and also the fact OF MI u
Carew having resigned the office of director OF the com
pany By order Of the Directors.
nlr4-3w LEWIS CHALMERS Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10
MEN ADyERTlsEHsESE.
akseriMss sale.

IVY VIRTUE OF & wRIT OF rXECgJ.
Af ton issued oct Of the District Court Of the
Second judicial District of Nevada, in and for
Orlnsby county, on the eighth day of March, a.
d. 1881 and duly attested under the seal Of said
Court on said day of March, A. d. ISL and to me
as Sheriff of said county and state directed, Said
execution being in favor of Cartan, Mccarthy and
Company and against Oliver Roberts, for the sum
twelve hundred and twenty-SiX and 96-l0
S ,226 $4,000 dollars damages with interest at the
rate of ten (l0) per cent. per annum from March
s, 1881, until paid, together with the sum Of
twenty-five and zU-loO 1875 50-7Op . dollars costs
and disbursements at the date OF said execution,
and accruing costs now amounting to two and
25l00 (S2 % lUo) dollars and accrGing costs. The
said execution commanding me as sheriff to
make the above mentioned sums out Oh the per-
sonaI property of said defendant, Oliver Roberts,
or if sufficient personal property could not be
found then out Of the rea! property iii said cOun-
ty belonging to said defendant Oliver Roberts. on
the date said Judgment was dOcketed. Therefore
have seized and levied upon the following de
scribed personal property to-wit: Fifty-eight
bottles Imperial wine, bottles Roderer,2l bottles
claret 10 bottles cider, % bottles beer, 81 bottles
white wine, bottles ApoOraris mineral water,
80 bottles porter 10 bottles ale 10 bottles cordials
benedictine, &C., &c; bar mirror, & large pic
lures, bottles btters decanters rs beer glasses
25 ground glasses, dozen wine glasses, : vases,
ter and shelving, pony barrels, screen, chan
delier, clock, stoves and pipes, tables, 81 bar
gasses essr ghter pt bop IL eha
whisky on tap, IS cssk brandy, q cask brandy on
tap, gal. keg brandy on tap 5 gals rum on tap,
gals. apple jack on tap, gals. Scotch whisky
tap, 10 gal, SIS Try, case cider, hat and
coat rack, step ladder, l gal measure, tunnels,
lace curtains, lot mating, iron bar rail, gas
chandeliers, street lamp, l beer stand, l small
bar room stove boi4 er, dcmijOhns, 800 cigars l
dozen silver plated bar spoons and other bar APP
merchandise, or as much thereof as Will salty
the said demands to the highest bidder for cash
on
Tuesday. March 10, A. d. 1881.
at 10 O'Clock A. II. and continuing
until sold at the Union saloon in Carson City.
m9td :. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10

The value Of dancing is illustrated by
the Boston Post in the following man
ner: "Dance, "said the young lieutenant,
"by Jehosaphat, I'll become the best
dancer in Washington. Hang it / don't
want to go out West and fight Indians,
and if become the favorite dancer, do
you suppose the daughters Of the Sem
ators will let their papas permit me to
be sent away. I know what's what"
The Enterprise thinks that new sill
yer lode is being formed by chemical
action at Steamboat springs. The man
ayers of the Comstock already have an
eye on the Steamboat springs ledge and
are getting ready for deal as soon as
the veins become sufficiently defined.
The people of Austin received their
representatives, Smyth and Newell,
with bands and cannon. The fact that
these gentlemen had not stolen anything
or gone over to the rings and monopo-
lists was considered worth a roaring re-
cognition.
A Congressman asked Delegate Can
non, the Mormon Delegate, how many
wives he had. 81 have enough to keep
me from Interfering with the wives of
other men," was Cannon's quick re-
joinder.
1t is whispered that the Bonanza firm
and the railroads will center on Senator
Haines as their Gubernatorial candidate
for 1882. It is not probable, however,
that the people will tolerate such a cal
amity.
The Washington Evening stu" asks
what has become Of the crack California
company which was to appear at Gar
fields inaugural and for whose travelling
expenses S20, OOO had been raised.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10

An ordinance against profanity is rig
idly enforced al Avon, Ill. A simple
d-n brings fine of So, and stronger
swearing costs more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10
A NEW PEACE MAKER.

DIR. Mclean. of ST. Louis, has been
many years past engaged in the nVen-
ton Of sundry implements of war which
he claims are SO outrageOusly destruc-
tive that nations now eager for war will
daciare peace rather than run the risk
of humiliation. His book, a volume OF
which can be seen at the Governors
office is well worth examining. 1t is a
volume of some two hundred pages,
profusely illustrated with cuts of the
new implements Of destruction. In his
inventions the Doctor deVotes himself
to the destruction Of ships, the leveling
of Notifications and the obliterating Of
large squadrons Of men. lis torpedo
is an ingenious cOntrivance winch tEaV-
els at the rate of four miles All hour
under water and is "set" to explode at
q given time. A sort of Greek fire burn
ing with series of slow explosions at
the stern furnishes the propelling power.
The other end is furnished with power
full magnets. The torpedo is pointed
directly toward the ship and started on
Is fearful mission. When it reaches
the ship the magnates adhere firmly to
the iron bottom and the Greek fire as
fast as it burns out is replaced with
water. This sinks the stern and the
magnets slide down the iron plating of
the ship until the keel is reached and
the torpedo is perpendicular. a few
moments later the explosion takes place
and the ship, with its bottom rent in
pieces, sinks inside Of five minutes.
In storming cities, the Doctor uses a
shell made and painted in imitation Of
an oblong solid shot. The interior is
filed with petroleum and dangerous ex-
plosives. The shells are s'set" for, say
two hours. The commandment begins
and lasts an hour and hree-quarters.
When it is over the besieged congratu-
late themselves that SO little damage
has been done, and the soldiers finding
the shells laying about, sit down on
them for quiet smoke. Presently they
begin to explode, and for the next two
hours spread death and devastation in
manner which is infinitely worse than
the original commandment.
For infantry the inventor uses a ma
chine which deals out death at the rate
of 1900 shots per minute, with range
of two miles. Each of these destructive
affairs is mounted On wheels like artil-
lery, but fires from the side. One of
these machines, drawn by six horses,
fantry, and the revolution of the wheels
on which it runs turns the machinery
which does the deadly work. A man
sitting at one end eleyates or depresses
the affair with lever. AT the distance
of a mile the deadly, qualities of such
an engine causes whole lines Of men to
melt away, and with dozen or twenty
following each other in rapid succession,
a whole battalion disappears as if they
had been moved down with a gigantic
sythe. These machines are being tested |
by the War Department, and OLD engi-
neers are astonished at their accuracy |
and efficiency. If these formidable |
are adopted Uncle Sam will be |
in a humor to war with all the world, |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10

Twelve years ago, in San Francisco,
when horse Was sick the local papers
alluded to it as a simple "running at
the nose.o Then it got to be the sep-
izootic," afterwards "epizooty,o and
now the live Journals call it the "eppi-
nipple" These facts are simply quoted
to illustrate the rapid advances made in
San Francisco Journalism during the
past few years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-10

A London writer says Lord Beacons-
fields fondness for rings and tlashy jew
elry is not more strongly reelected in the
pages of "Endymion" than his love of
eating in sLothair," and the fact is re-
called that his hotel bill at Berlin was
$4,000. '1n Lothair,'" he says, "there
is the same display of fashy .jewelry,
the same blaze of unreality, somewhat
solidified by constant eating. The chief
personages, who move about as if tc1
good for this world, are always ready for
a good luncheon ora substantial dinner
ThOugd unreal enough in most respects,
they are solid enough in their appetites
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
FOREIGN.

Italy Worried by French Opera
tions in Tunis.
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS IN RUS
STA.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
Several Confirmed observation-disclosures
sing Stanley Matthew's Case.

Several Confirmed observation-disclosures
sing Stanley Matthews Case.
WASHINGTON, May u.-Senate to-day con-
frmed the following: Michael j. Cramer,
OF Kentucky, now Charge d'Affaires at Den
mark, to be Charge d. Affairs to Switzerland
vice Nicholas Fish, resigned; George P. Ponce
roy OF New Jersey, to be Secretary of the Uni
ted States Legation at Paris; Thomas A. Nc
Morris OF Colorado, to be member of the Ute
Commission. vice Bowman resigned.
About two hours were devoted to discussion
OF questions relative to the proposed removal
OF the injunction of secrecy from the proceed
ings on the Chinese treaties. It resulted in a
reconsideration of the recent vote by which
authority was given for the publication of
Hoar's speech, and the whole subject was
dropped.
Stanley Matthews nomination was also dis
cussed, the discussion to be resumed to-mor-
row.
The arguments advanced to-day by those
Senators who spoke against the confirmation of
Matthews were in substance that his opinions
on the subject of Government control of cor
porations, and especially his we'll known views
concerning the constitutionality of the Pacific
Railroad funding act are such as to threaten a
reversal of the last Supreme Court decisions
on these and similar questions, and also that
the existing vacancy on the Supreme bench
should not be filled by another Ohio man but
rather citizen of Illinois or some other State
included in the circuit to which the new JUS
tice is to be assigned. On the other hand it
was urged in favor of confirming the nominal
ton of Mr.. Matthews is thoroughly fitted for
the appointment by reason of his high private
character and eminent legal ability and that
SO far as geographical objection is concerned it
should have been raised (f at ally against the
confirmation of Chief Justice Waite, but is
not properly applicable to the nomination of
the successor for Justice Swayne, who was ap-
pointed from Ohio many years previously.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
MINOR KILOGRAMS

The thermometer stood at Sc in New York
yesterday.
The bill to allow women to vote was lost in
the New York Senate yesterday.
The New York State Board of Health has
commissioned Prof. Gardner TO examine ali
sewage and sanitatary measures in Europe
this summer and Prof Mason to examine safe-
ty tests in Europe of petroleum oils.
At Wills Point, Tex, j. Tiel was sentenced
to the Penitentiary 80 years for murder on
Tuesday, and A. White to be hanged for the
murder of a peddler.
A meeting of the Alumni of the University
OF the City of New York Tuesday night pro-
tested against the abolition of the Academic
Department.
The arrest OF Alexander JONAS editor of the
New York Volks Zeitung at Dresden on
charge of travelling in the interest of the
socialists causes much comment among the
Germans in New York. A movement is in
progress to induce the United States govern
ment to take cogniZance of the affair on the
GROUND that an American citizen has been I'M
properly and unjustly deprived of his liberty.
Mrs. Garfield was quite i'll Monday night.
but was much improved last evening.
Albert MERCER charged with murder of
Frank Mccullough has been committed for
trial at Burlington, Vt.
The opinion of the court in the Chaffee-
Sprague litigation has been deferred till the
The jury in the case of James Tracy indicted
for manslaughter IN killing Eliza Pope at
tenement house in Boston April 23d returned
verdict of guilty.
The fourth annual meeting of the National
Associatlon OF Retail Lumber Dealers, the
thlfty-hrSt annual meeting of the National
Brewers Association and the seventh annual
meeting the Catholic Young Mems National
Union are being held in Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12.
Car Sickness.
A Piece OF Paper Works Like Charm in
Preventing 1t.
Boston Herald, |


Many persons especially ladies, are great
sufferers from that form of nausea and head
ache known as car-sickness. A journey by rail
has for them all the discomfort and suffern g
that an ocean voyage has to the majority of
travellers. The effect of the motion of the car
ranges from mild disturbance and an accom-
panying headache, to deathly sickness with
intense nausea and complete prostration, ac-
cording to the condition and sensitiveness of
the victim. In its lightest form the sensation
is sufficiently unpleasant to make travel by
rail thoroughly disagreeabe; in its worst and
By no means uncommon type, It invests this
necessary and convenient method of Journey
ing with dread and dispair. A simple and
harmless preventive of car sickness has re-
Gently come to the knowledge of the writer,
under circumstances that leave no
doubt of its efficiency with some per-
SOFAS. and if the device will work equally we'll
IN other cases, a knowledge Of it ought certain
ly TO be spread abroad. 1t is at least worth
trial by all who suffer this inconvenience in
travelling. A lady who had occasion to take a
short trip ON the Lowell road-and she never
travels by rail for pleasure-was, as is usual
with her, as thoroughly sick as ever lands
man is on the "heaving Deep" BY the time she
the palace car, who was apparently familiar
with such cases, told the sufferers companion
that sheet OF writing paper worn next the
person, directly over the chest, was sure pre-
ventive of the trouble in nine cases out of
ten. He had recommended it to hundreds of
travellers, and rarely knew it to fail. The pre-
scri2tion See ned very like "charm"
"a horse chestnut carried in the
pocket to ward off rheumatism, or
red string around the neck to pre-
vent bleeding at the nose. But it was simple,
and could at least do no harm. For the return
trip, sheet of common writing paper was fas-
tened inside the clothing as directed Result
"a perfectly comfortable journey without
hint of the old sickness that had for years
made travel by rail a terror. 1t was so like
superstition, or a happy accident, however,
that the lady would not accept it as real until
Subjected TO a more severe test This came in
a d,y journey to New York, and that hardest
trial of all, night trip in an alleged sleeping
car. Both were taken in triumph. The charm
worked