davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
PROBATE NOTICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1888:

The following accounts having been filed In the Pro
bate Court within and for the county OF stark and state
Of Ohio will be for hearing examination and passage on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

Sarah Morgan Order OF sale I'm YPartit,o,
Viola Plant ct al ! Pleas Court Court 0Oi''''""
By virtue of an alias order OF sale Issued by clerk OF
ABOVE action and to me directed, will offer ae
public outcry at the door of the court hOuse the city
OF Canton, stark county. Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1888,
the following described real estate situated I'm tbs
county of stark, township Of Tuscarawas and State Of
Ohio and being wedge shaped piece or parcel Of land
70 contain one acre OF land when the shall have
been surveyed and the corners OF which desQ
mated by stones set thereon when surveyed
east or southeast part OF the following described prem
seS OWit certain lot Of land lying and being In the
county OF stark and State OF Ohio Il being part and
lying In triangular form OFF the southwest corner OF
the east haf OF the northeast quarter Of 85
township and range TO- beginning at post chains
west rOm the southeast corner OF the said quarter
uoni thence north 45 peTches to post thence SOUTH
100 east 81 perches to post; thence with tho
quarter line 43 perches to the place beginning con
however to Theodore Clapper and ROsanna Morris
mineral coal underlying the same and the right mine
the same therefrOm.
Appraised at 81 ,OOO
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m Terms
One-thlrd cash, and the balance I'm two canal annnai
payIhens win interest from day OF sale secured by
mortgage on the premises. sold.
noy9e H. AITEKRusE stor,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
Sheriff Sale.

Samuel AXE )Order OF sale Stark County Com
r,,,,. ". mon Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
MIsoELLANEoUs.
A FIRST CLASS FARM
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale OF the finest and
best farms stark county. located SIX miles north Of
Canton. The farm contains
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
Sheriff Sale.

Sarah Ann Painter Order Of sale Stark cor,.
ty COnuon Place f,g,s.-t
John f. Wilson ct uX ~ N'ui -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
Sheriff Sale.

Stark County Common Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23

By virtue of order Of sale issued by the Clerk OF tn
Court Of Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio in tn
above action and 10 directed, will offer for sale
public Outcry on the premises free from dover, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23

Joseph l. Keel Order OF sale I'm Partition. Stayk
A,,rora vs. :; no., County Common Pleas Court
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
Ond Judicial District Of the Territory "f Aon-
tana in amt for the County Of Silver Bow.
Lizzie A. Wags:aif. plaintiff, W.. Denmsn ?
WagstaE, defendant.
Tie People Of the Territory Of Montana send
You arc hereby required 10 appear tn al &C:
ton brought against you by the aH,ve n'enrsi
plaintiff IL the District Court of the Sec,uJ Ju-
djcial District Of the Territory Of Montana. in
and for the County Of Silver Bow, aud to an
aver the complaint flleti therein. within ten
days exclusive of the day OF servee) after TIE
service on you Of this summons II served with
In this county; Or. II served out Of this county.
bat In this district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty days; or judgment BY default
will he taken against yaNl accounting 70 the
prayer OF said compliant.
Tho said action is brought to obtain the de-
cree Of said court di>sOiving the bonds III mat
r,m0nY heretofore and nov existing between
you and plaintiff and awarding to plaintiff the
custody Of Waller Il. Waxstaif. boy minor
child. issue Of your marriage with pIanttn The
grounds upon which this acliO, Is based u your
continued ab~entiny yourself from plaintiff E'r
= period Of more than one year, without cause
or Justification therefor.
Amt you are hereby notified that II you fell
to appear and answer said complaint ~ abDve
required tho said plaintiff will take default
against you and apply IN the court for the re-
lief demanded In the prayer 81 PIAIneiHs COM
plant.
:;tven under my hand md the seal Of the DIS Z.
int court Of the second District Of the Terri
tory Of Montana, ~ aid ii'r the COu''-
i&eal) ty Of silver How. t:lts .tjl tiay Ut
ucc.. In the year ( our Lori ore
thousand eight hundred AMI eighty
GEORGE W. IRWIN. Clerk.
Word 4 Baldwin. Att'ys for plaintiff.
:ilecianTl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
4 REIGN OF TERnoR.
4 REIGN Of IEID0R.
The Alorning Increase Of Heart
Disease and the Symptoms
which Preeede e.
Leading T. Scientific Investigates ana IN
Attenpt 70 Oheck it, Increase.
The Wonderfal Properties Of ''9eda-
tin0-de-1ndia," and How to
Properly Use #.


The mortality statistics Of this country show
that great prspsrtien Of deaths arise from
Heart Disease. But aside fro0 the fatality
which attends II, tie Inconvenience aud suf
fering, which even the first stages bring, make
il necessary to take prompt measures for re-
lief. Uodsubtedly tie greatest remedy
Of modern tia,es for cs1:ng diseases Of the
Heart is ''Sedatine-de India" which IS &C.
Conplishink such wonderful results and At
IL Ing 50 ;u,uch attention. This great rem.
et ss"sses ingredients specially designed
ter al The numerous troubles Of tho heart
1 NJ combination is the result Of long and
careful experiment, and it can be SAT-: y as
serted that when taken in time it will cure in
every case. Do vsu ever have Nightnars
oppressed feeling in side and breast, Irregular
Action, Throbbing, Jumping, fiuttering,. Mr.,
lncn;ary Stopping. Slow circulation Of tn
Bo'j? These are ii; symptoms Of Hear
Disease. Those who are suffering aud have
never tired it should do so Al once; those who
iave ever tried it Il , TO, need to be urged to
DO 50 again. Ii .rur Druggist has not got It
send one dollar AND fifty cents tn our address
aud it will be mailed 10 YOU. Sole agents,
Lobjell Chemical Co., st. Louis, 10.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

Constitution, bat this doctrine concern.
ing the territories within the original
province Of Louisiana has not been n
viewed or reconsidered.
The third article of this treaty should
be studied carefully. It provided in
substance that 1.-The inhabitants Of the
ceded territory shall be incorporated in
the Union Of the United states, and adj
mfttetl a. soon a. possible to the enjoy
ment Of all the rights of citizens Of the
United States. Mr.. Justice Catron says:
ITO enable the United States to fulfill
the treaty, additional population was in
dispensable x :: s 80 that the whole
country should. as soon as possible, he
come States 81 the Union. And for this
contemplated future population, the trea-
ty as expressly provided as it did tor the
inhabitants residing in the province
when the treaty was made" History
informs Us that Napoleon prepared this
article and delivered it to the plenip0-
tentiaries and, among other remarks,
said that France had ensured to the peo-
pie Of Louisiana the greatest OF all adj
vantages; and that they could never
have proslercd under anv European
government as they will when they be-
come Independent.
The public faith Of every nation is
pledged to tn. strict performance Of the
obligations OF its Treaties. tnGcr the
provisions Of this III ticic and the ruling
of Judge Catron i'll the Supreme Court
OF the United State, it is evident that
Territories, like Montana, containing the
contemplated future ~,pulation,' have
stronger claims for the privileges Of
Statehood than those which were con-
structcl from the British Colonies. The
pen OF Napoleon was as sharp u; his
sword. His marvellous energy upon ali
occasions enables u$ to comprehend his
intention when lie used the phrase las
soon Ns possible" To-day, Montana
can tnun,:r,tc more inhabitants than
were living in Louisiana when she join
I'll the family of States. Her demand
for admission into the Union is vindi-
Gated Ivy principles of international law
OF universal application. How can
Congress eva.le the duty thus ,lcvclved
upon it: The great actors Of the past
have rendered the Judgment, which
must he executed, and the national hon
or will be furnished by further delay to
comply with this treaty. statutes may
lie repealed or amended, bat Il treaty un-
der the Constitution is the supreme law
Of the land. Let justice he done and
Montana will become Il State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

IL the District Court Of the Sec.,n 1 Judicial
District Ut the Territory of Montana in and tor
anu Timo:hy Kenn>:y: plaintiffs. vs.. Reni,cn
l. Iavis. ~ the administrator nf The estate III
Edmund Kennel :,ece::ssd. V irsa Kennedy
'mmes ke'ineiy, Kate kennedy, john Kenne-
dy. Ammo Ke::.,cay and Mary Kennedy, DE-
PENDANTS.
The people OF the Territory t:r Montana send
Tor Of the estate Of Edm,,, Kennedy deceased.
Michael Kennedy. James kenns-!y, Kate ken-
needy. jss,n E.nhetiy. Annie Kennedy and
You a.c hereby required I" appear IN an &C
ton brought against you by the aH,ve n,s med
plaintiffs, il the District Court OF the S,cond
IN and TOT the County OF silver How, ami t.. an
xwer the complaint filed therein. within ten
day: exclusive Of the day cf service) after the
within this county, or II serve: out Oi this
county, but In this iistric within twenty days.
otherwise with" forty day; or Judgment by
reiau!t will be taken a:.G INST sou, according to-
the pray Or vt said c0,ni a,ni.
T,Ic said action il brought tn obtain decree
Of this tOart decree ing and declaring lots MS
lot No -. In block No. =, in Butte city. NJ. r.,
aud held by Edmund Kennedy prior to his
death. and by his estate since rs Individual
property. to he property III longing to partner
snip consisting Of i'll plaintiffs and said Ed
mulki Kennedy. and to declare a;:tl adjudge
SAID Edin'''.d Kennel; and his heirs ami repre-
sentattvcs 10 hole such property IT. t-,SC for
said partner.hip, and that plaintiffs arc each
entttltst t. udivii.si third interest therei,..
And that soci property. BY tine order ami de-
cree Of this Court, be sold and said partnership
settles! AMI u full accounting he had. and that
from, the prtHee's arising iron, = sale Of such
property all COSTS Of court AMI sale he paid and
the sil' plus be distributed 10 the artc* Accord
ing to tire interest -! each in said partnership.
AMI tor other aIid further relief Is will nnre
fully appear 10y reference to saul complaint.
AMI GA are hereby notified that ii you fail to
APPEAR and answer ,ail complaint rs above re-
quirei. the said plaintiff will apply 10 the
Court s,r Tho relief prayed TOR in sat' com
plant.
iivcl under my hand and the seal ri the Dis
frirt Court Of the SeCsN.l District ~
the Territory Of Montana. In and for
ISEAL.l the county Ut Silver Bow, this 4'lii
day Of December. ~ the year Of our
Lor.t one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.nne.
l,EORGE W. IRWIN, II. Clerk.
Ky II. e.. RoDLEY. Deputy Clerk
kSOWLEs 4 FORMS, Attorneys Tor i';ain'it>
i<jan5w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

G.. 8. Lewis. plaintiff. against Jonn f.. Walker,
Defendant.
To be sold At ShcriTs sic. o., the ist dsy O.
February, A. D. lAs:, between the hours of n
O'Clock IL NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. H. fr,,nt of T. G
Sherif1's office. the following 1T scribesi pro- err
~ tOw;t. All Vie right, title. interest, AMI de-
n'anl il:e defendant hal Gu the 18th day Ol
December. 4. u. 1881. IN and To Lot NO. y. In
ry. according to the ofiicia, Plat and Survey
thereof on file. 4 80 AL the improvements o.,
Aid lot consisting Of q House In cOu'se OF con
XtrlcIis,n.
Itated this ri cay Of January. 1885,.
THOMAS n. LOWRY.
Sheriff Of silver Row County Montana
by G. a. SMALL, TIMER sheriff.
7JalA. Nv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness,
Pr"st'a'ic:i from Overwork or lnaiscre.io,.,
is radically and promptly cured BY :.St. James
Vitalic Pills" They renew tue vigor Of youth
and are positive cure tor Spermstorrllea,
tmpo'ency. Sexual Debility, etc. Price cne
dollar and ,if,y crn,s per box, sent by mail
BY tic -"le AGENTS. L0bde'l Chemical Co., st
Louis. Mo. Juiyl-dkw-lvr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

These springs are situated wthiu "" n'il"'
OF Boulder City, Jefferson Co., aud near he
sage road rum,,in. from Helena to Dillon.
Their curative properties Cali be v"uclea fol
by Hundreds who ave tried them. +.
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA, CAT.
ARRu, EEYsIrLAs, URINARY COMPLAINTS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS and General I":,iii,y
they cannot he excclled by any in tie co:.n.
try. I'll sc DESTROYS Of using electricity in
connection with the waters can b. actOm,no.
dated by practical electrician Who resides
At the Springs. First class hotel account .otla'
lions on the grounds.
JAMES T.. RILEY,
Mrs. Dir. JOINS Proprietor.
lessee >sr]si&wtf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
RAILROAD COMPLICATIONS.
A Northern Pacific View CT the
Routes Through the Silver
Bow Canyon.

The history ~ the recent railroad
complications between the Union Pacif-
ic and Northern Pacific companies as
given by Mr.. Washington Dunn, is ~
follows:
The survey 0f the Utah AMI Northern
raal through the Silver Bow canyon
WIS made E,"re than year ago. Suisse
u,,eItly, hat before the t-tah ami North
ern graders began work through the
canyon, Mr.. Keith, on behalf o! the
Northern Pacific company surveyed
two routes for their road, ono over the
Hump and another Though the canyon.
vt the time the last route was surveyed,
there wis nothing to indicate the CONF
lmrativc position Of the tw" surveys
through the canyon, or their relative
situation. In tn. meantime the Utah and
Northern graders began work in the
CANYON, and the Northern Pacific grad
er,, under Mr.. IrctO,,, began operations
on the Hump. An order then came from
headquarters that the y. l.. surveyors
should make II survey through the cam
yOn. and work WAS stopped on the
Hump. The force Of the l'tall & North
ern, which ha.! been vigorously at work.
WAS strengthened. Tie X. +. surveyors
on entering the canyon, followed the
stakes Of Mr.. Kcith's former survey,
and it was then discovered that the line
~ run I,y him crossed the Utah and
Northern grade in several places. This
being reported I" headquarters, ~ II"
contest was desired, instructions were
give, that it was not intended that there
should he any conflict between the lines,
but that they should run side l'y side,
and the Northern Pacific surveyors were
withdrawn.
Just ut this time, ~ noticed in The
MINER, run,ors he,.an t" circulate III
regard to an alleged compact between
the l. nion and Northern Pacific connpa-
mics, by which the former was to agrse
not tn build to Helena and the north
cast in consideration that the latter
would agree not to build via Dtv Lodge
from the Little BksckfoOt I" Butte.
Mr.. Dunn declares that he knows
nothing officially Of the compact and b.
licvcs that it amounts to little il any
thing more than an agreement between
the companies that three rails shalt ''e
laid l.y the L. p. up the Little Black
foot and Butte, an.l that the Northern
Pacific Company shall furnish the Utah
4 Northern three hundred thousand
dollars worth Of freight annually. This
freight will no doubt consist Of rails for
the Northern Pacific, to liz used in OK
tending their line in the northeast.
Il thi. q Corner Lott No; it is u Tow
el. 1t has ieen Serving an Apprentice
shin in Printing Office for the Past
four years. The horses arr dragging 1t
away. 4 man will take an AK and
Break the Towel into pieces and boil it
for Soap Grease. Then he will sell the
Towel for Tripe. If you find Piecc 1T
Tripe with q Monogram in one corner,
you may Know that It h the Towel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
THE OVERLAND HOTEL
HELENA, MONTANA
WIN. MCLEAN, Prourietor.

This house n now opeE tor the accommodation
OF the public. It In re1ilted IN frx;-clAss style
and Will be kept second to none in the Territory.
The bar will be furnished, with tine bs.st LIQUOR
and cigaM.
Board by theday, 81 %
Board BY the week. $50
Board and lodging by the week. 10
FlEst-class beds. 50 cents per night.
0econd-class Leds, Is cents per night.
The Overland il opposite the principal stage
od1ceo. on Lower Milan street Give me . call.
A LABOR RE0lofEk, In which parties seeking
ViiSoSt e6Sree. = fept 81 bin hoass "a = n.
WayO QQoo 70 p001ie Inspection.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
DIR. SPINNEY.
NC. u EEARNEY STREET.

reea0a al C0T0nac ana special OSaroSeo.
YOUNG. N1lcN
VXYho Nay Oe Rss0trSng 6r0sss She e0eeea
w o; youthful fs,liic< Or iMitScr..tOn, will ia
we'll to avail themselves Of this. the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering human
ity. DR. SpINNEY will guarantee To forfeit $aIo
for every Case Of seminal weakness or private
disease II ahv kind or character which he UNDER
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many At the age ri thirty to sixty
who are trOu5lat with ttD frequent evacuat ton
Of the bladder. often accompanied by u slight
sm0rtinx or burning sensation. and q weakening
Of the system ~ \ manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary depOR-
It's 4 rOpy sediment will often be found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will "ID-
near or the color will he Of thin Inllkixh hue.
again changing to y dark ami torpid appear
xnce. There are many men WHO die Of this diff
nculty. ignorant Of the cauSe. which In the xec-
ont stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. 3 will
guarantee = perfect cure IN ell such cases, and
Z healthy restOratin Of the xenitO- urinary o..
ganS.
once hours 10 to and to- Sundays from
TO II .. m. Consultation free. Thorough OK.
minsti0n and advice. IS.
Call Or address, DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. II kearney st.,
II san Francisco. Cal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-03
Poisoning Streams with Whey from Cheese
Factories

1t is sometimes thought to be con-
yenience to build cheese factories upon
the banks of small streams, for the pur-
pose of easily disposing of the waste
whey and wash from the factory, but
the practice ought never to obtain, If
The water IS cf any use for man or beast,
or if it passes in the neighborhood of
dwellings. When first discharged from
the vat. whey is very innocent APP
pearing liquid, bu5 when thas had time
to decompose, it becomes extremely Of
fensive. Whey contains from to III
per cent, and sometimes more, dry
solid matter, which is composed largely
OF sugar and heterogeneous or t1esh-torm-
iag material, which, when 1t IS warm,
fcrments and becomes putrld, the same
as any other decaying animal matter,
and ike eli such matter, becomes not
only offensive, but unwholesome, and
even poisonous, rendering the water,
with which it is mingled, unfit for the
use either of men or animals, and de-
structiye to fish, if there are any IL the
streams. It takes but little whey or wa
ter from q cesspool to spoil the water in
a stream for the use of any domestic
animals, or to breed pestileace. Ma
larial and typhoid feyers ere the legiti-
mate offspring of such sources OF filth.
Cows drinking from streams, thus poll
iuted, have their milk SO seriously af-
fected, that it becomes dangerous to
use, especially for infants, as it will car
Nv and impart the infection of the water
the same as the water itself Mich
cows should never be permitted to drink
from such pointed streams, nor indeed
from any other bad water Chicago
National Lire Stock Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-03
An rctic Ira oa1u

With Horn sound begins the interest
in Spitzbergen, as the place was the
scene of a cruel tragedy as was ever en-
acted. The story has in it all the dra-
matte elements of thrilling novel of
the old schools, and finds a fitting de-
nouementin the mines of Siberia. On one
Of the innermost islands of Horn sound,
few years ago, were found heap of
nine skulls, said to be those of a Russian
crew murdered by party of English
whalers These murderers were never
discovered, but another and still more
remarkable discovery was made in the
year 1858 by G Norwegian sea captain,
near this place, and it is of this Intend
to tell. Ii is the commonest occurrence
for ships that venture up here to lose
one or more men q trip, and so when
the other members Of the small crews
say five OF six men-return home and
report that they have lost comrades, no
particular attention is paid to the news
beyond the little circle widowed by the
lost men,
1t happened somewhere about 1919
that the crew of Russian whaler made
their way to Archangel and reported
that they lost their captain and two men
on Spitzbergen through an accident. de-
tails of which were given. The captain
and his men were mourned, and in
little while the affair was forgotten. In
1858, however, the Norwegian captain
in question, while out hunting for rein
deer, found three human skeletons, and
beside them a gun from which the stock
was rotting. On the barrel of the gun
were scratched number of inscriptions
in Russian, which the Norwegian was
unable TO make out. He brought the
gun home with him. and sent it to Arch
angel, where it was found TO contain
the history of the captain and the two
men, previously reported as having been
killed by accident. The inscription told
how the owner of the gun and his two
men had been basely deserted by the
others of the crew, fer whom they were
out procuring food, and LETT TO die of
exposure. Those of the crew then alive
were arrested and sentenced for life to
work in the mines of Siberia. The poor
captain and his men must have suffered
terribly, for, from dates on the gun-the
last of which was March sit was learn
ed that they lad survived greater part
of the winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-03
Romantic Girls Who Started Out to See
the World.

Two young ladies were arrested re-
Gently at MERGED, Cal, in the south
bound emigrant train, by Under Sheriff
Woods, of San Bernardino county. One
of them is a minor, and the other lit
tie over Is years Of age. They had de-
vcloped A romantic turn of mind, and
determined to travel and see the world
The elder drew $1,000 out OF the San
Bernardino Bank, and taking the young
err with her, set out visiting the most of
the interior places in Arizona. Califor
MIA. Nevada, and Utah. AS they had
exhibited impotence at the control of
the guardian of the younger, and of their
relatives before starting, their friends
became uneasy and set the officers upon
their track, who, after Ia long chase,
overlook them here and arrested the
younger, the elder agreeing to also re-
turn with the sheriff. They had no male
companions in their rambles. Each is
said 10 be mistress of fortune of $780,
600 in her own right, the proceeds of an
estate. Their travelling seems to be for
the purpose of observation. They pro-
ceeded on their way to San Bernardino
with the Under Sheriff in good spirits
and not much put out by the arrest
Alta CHlif0~ut12