davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

An excellent plate of soup always
ready at the Central Restaurant, No. 30
East TuscOrawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Terms Of sale-One-third IN hand onethfrd In one
and third In two years from the day OF sale
with Interest at six cent annum payable
ally; the payments TO be secured By MORTGAGE upon
premises sold. DAVID MYERS,
Administrator Of estate OF Hanry
Il ShuIl, deceased.
oet27-h BY ALBAueH & WELT, his Atpya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

The Boston Store 80 North Market
street, has a nice line Of eloaks and for
quality, price and style they cannot be
beat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Adam II. Ort was arrested Wednesday
night by officers Baughman and Whit
night for assault and battery on his
wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
Wanted.

Oats straw, by the wagon load or in
bales. Inquire at the Office of the Can
ton Glass Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

All kinds ofldry goods and dress goods
are now being sold at sacrifice by
Goldberg Bros. Visit them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Smoke VOlkman's cigars.

Wall paper at great reductions at
DuTbin, Wright Il Cos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Now or never, if you want cheap boots
and shoes. They are going fast.
GEETING Il VICKERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

A very large line of ladies' and gents
underwear is being sold at remarkably
low prices by collars & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice hereby given that. the undersigned has been
duly appointed and qualified As Administrator,
with the Will annexed OF the estate OF David Shriver
late Of STARK county Ohio, decd
HORMAN d. BTDLEMAN
nov3d Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

]. H. Gully, at No. 20 East Tuscara was
street, makes speciality of she'll oysters
and CLANS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Underwear and fiannels extraOrdinari
ly cheap at Geeting & Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

The following accounts having fled in the Pro
bate Court within and for the county of Stark state
on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER. 1st 1899
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

A fine line of can oysters at the Gen.
trail Restaurant, No. 20 East Tuscarawas
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Low prices is the order of the day al
the great cloak sale of Goldberg Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
NEW ApvERT1sEmENTs.
Notice.

hereby warn all persons against trusting any mem
Der OF my family without my consent as Will pay no
debts OF their contracting.
nOv3-d FRANK VOISARD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Special aale of photo and scrap al
buns at Durbin, Wright q Co.'S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
For Sale, Cheap,

A good driving horse. Inquire at No.
40 Liberty street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
Sheriff Sale.

Leah swinehart Order of sale In partition
stark County Comnor
Lydia Minger ct al. Pleas Court
BY virtue OF order OF Issued by the Clerk of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Stark county Ohio in
the above action, and to directed will offer for sale
at public Outcry on the premises, on
Saturday, the oath day of Nov, 1888,
the following described estate situate In stark
county Ohio tOwlt: OF the fractional sec.
uon number ve (5) range nine (8) and township nine
l9 I'm said stark county and state OF Ohio, bounded
foOWs Beginning at post sixtynve $3.50 links south
OF the east quarter post OF said fractional section at the
north side OF the State road leading from Bethlehem 10
Seubenyle; thence north, S41fc west eleven chains
and eighty links 70 post thence north, 2 degrees
east seven chains and i've links to post; thence south
S6h degrees east eleven chains and nifty links 10 post
In the east line OF said fractional section: south
along said line chains and fortyeRht links to the
place OF beginning containing eight and 44IOO acres
more or less, subject 10 all legal highways
Appraised at s14OO.
sale TO commence at one o'clock D. m Terms, one
third cash and the balance In two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day OF sale secured By mort
gage on the premises sold
II. ALrEKRUsE. sheriff.
J.J. GRANT Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

at o'clock D. m, at Court House. the following do
scrbed real estate situated In the city OF Canton In the
county OF stark and state Of OHIO tO-Wft: Its num-
oered 29es, 1870. 1911. 1912 and 2974 in Henry E.
ShullS subdivision Of lot number 1905 clty Of
Canton In said county strip OF land about TWEEN
y feet In width lying between south line said lot
2974 and north line Of washington avenue. For a
more accurate description OF petition hed
Probate Court stark county. wherein Henry Il
administrator Is plaintiff and Eliza Il ShulI Others
are defendanta Appraised as folloWs:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Send for WESTERN RESERVE REAL Es-
TATE JOURNAL, containing largest list
Of Real Estate ever offered In Ohio.
Terms Free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03
Saturday, the 24th day of Nov, 1883.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, the oath day of Nov, 1ss3.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
stark county Ohio Will offer for sale at public auc
tiOn on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

For full particulars in regard to par
GELS advertised above inquire at As South
Market street, Canton, Ohio.
q. L.. REIFSNIDER.
LOcaI A araS,t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-03

Leah Swinehart Order of sale in partitI
stark County Comm
Lydia Minger ct al pleas Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
Condemned Out of His Own Mouth.

We think the Assembly made mistake In
the contested election case OF SPRAaUE
against BLISS. Such consideration as We
were able to give to the testimony led US to
tho conclusion that there was o preponder-
ance OF evidence In favor OF the Republican
contestant. Many Democrats In the Assem-
bly, were Of tho same opinion. A majority
thought differently, however, and voted TO
keep the sitting member In his place.
That they erred In judgment and political
sagacity we have not much doubt. That
they acted dishonesty as body we do not
for a moment believe. And yet the latter
impression is that which Mr.. ROOSEVELT Of
this city seeks to fix In the minds Of the
people by speech which Republican news
paper declares twill make an excellent cam
paign document for the Republicans"
II the Republicans are prudent they will
circulate none Of this young mans speeches
wherein he attacks the motives OF others.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT has publicly con-
fessed that he himself voted dishonesty
otherwise than thought honestly ought
to" were his very words-in this Same As
sembly where he now arraigns bis fellow
members for sustaining q minority report
which he says was wrong, rather than ma
jority report which he says was right.
Whatever may be the merits Of the con-
troversy, there can be no certainty that his
present opinion Is any more honest than his
former vote. He may rise tomorrow and
"ssy with shsme." - be said before. that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
A Dlsh Of Nudela

Atdinner in hospitable New York home. in
which nothing that good In the cookery any nation
10 rejected dish of nudels" made like macaroni Of
adough OF wheat -four and water rolled cut In
long thin slices. was served In very palatable German
style. An experienced macaroni eater who partook Of
them Is unable to describe closely than this the
manner In which they were cooked except the mega
tive extent OF saying that they prepared with
cheese tomatoes As they were set on the ia
ble the hostess said: Nudels you know are usually
made by the Germans In the house. made fresh
every time they wanted But buy these of sturdy
bravehesrted German woman. who supplies other
households In tho same way. She makes the nudols
with her own hands, and carries them around in has
ket When she began this work she lust been left
awdow, with family Of small children on he hands
and no means OF support Knowing Of other way to
earn alivng and this simple thought OF making nudels
occurring to her, she set to work bravely at that.
At first she found only two three families to whom
she could SELL but her nudels we'll made and
she was 30 ceany and honest and earnest that others
were told about her and added to the number Of
her customers until her sales large enough to sup.
port her and her little Upon this small
conducted. as far ~ II went, well and faithfully she
raised her family and her children are old enough
to contribute materially to the expenses Of the house
hold, and perhaps to support 1t alone.
This little piece Of homey history have told you
because think 1t interesting in the picture 1t gives OF
poor woman lifting herself by brave and honest labor to
What curious occupations some people living in
this great city" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
why Shouldn't He Marry Herf

young man In Western city asks us
this question:
"should young man marry young woman who Is
studying medicine and who will not consent to discard
her profession after marriaget"
Why shouldn't he marry herr That is. II
he wants her for a wife, and II she Is satisfied
to take him as her husband.
Because she has a profession out OF which
she intends to earn her living, 1t seems to us
that she may DO all the more desirable as
wife. A woman, scarcely less than man,
needs definite employment; and remuner-
alive employment Is far moro conducive to
happiness than ono which yields no substan-
tlal results in the way OF pay.
We infer that our correspondent Is not
rich young fellow, who can afford to support
his wife in ease and luxury. He would OK
pect her to keep his house for him, to cook
his meals. very likely, to mend his clothes
and construct her own, and to make herself
generally useful about the establishment
while he was away at his trade or business
earning tho cash to support the household.
But she is fitting herself to earn money,
and perhaps she will be able to make more as
n doctor than he can at his avocation. II
she is at all successful at her profession she
can make the domestic establishment they
two set up very comfortable, and they can
hire some woman whose time Is less valua-
bic than hers to do tho cooking, the mend
ing, the sweeping. and the washing Of dishes
The years OF application she has spent to
train herself to be o physician will not be
lost in that case, and sho will have the proud
satisfaction OF knowing that she Is very
practical helpmeet. II she Is fond OF medi-
cine and fitted for Its practice. the work OF
attending to her patients will not DO
drudgery. It will be full OF interest for her,
while, on tho other hand. mere household
drudgery would be likely to fret such a
woman to 30 great degree that her temper
might become soured.
1t Is true, she would DO far more inde-
pendent as successful practising physician
than she would be II she had to rely on her
husband for every cent she spent for their
common good or for her Individual wants.
But 30 much the better. The wife IL not tho
husbands slave, and her absolute pecuniary
dependence on him Is not essential to do
nestle happiness. 1t may rather mar the
happiness Of the household and break her
own spirit.
Oh, no! Why not marry the doctor and
pool your proflts2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
A Poor Place to Put Money.

The Produce Bank in this city must be q
careless custodian Of the money intrusted to
1t, il we may judge from the report published
yesterday OF tho unguarded condition In
which the banking house was found by the
police on Friday evening.
1t seems that between half past six and
seven o'clock patrolman discovered win
dow unfastened, and upon entering the bank
found tho safe doors open and several hum
dred dollars Of money In sight. Mr.. CHRIS
TOPPER G. BALDWIN, the President, was sent
for. and stated to Times reporter that he
found everything all right, and that there
was only a small sum OF money exposed"
According to the same journal,
M. BALDWIN said that he seldom came to the bank
and knew very little about IT, The Vice President A. r.
RiAcH, WAS in charge He supposed that there was .
Waterman. lie could not account for the window and
the safe being left open He believed most of the vau
able property Of the bank kept In vaults down town.
Tho President OF bank who seldom visits
1t and knows very little about 1t Is a man
who ought TO resign Just about as speedily as
he can procure pen. ink, and paper and write
resignation. The Vice. President in charge.
under whose administration such careless
ness occurs is presumably responsible for it.
He may offer an explanation which will sat
isfy the public that no is not personally in
fault, but he will find 1t difficult, we think, to
convince people that the Produce Bank is a
safe place to put their money in as long as
such occurrences are possible there.
II Mr.. A. B. HEPBURN, Superintendent OF
the Banking Department, has time enough
to spare from his duties as receiver OF the
Continental Life Insurance Company, he
would do well to look into this matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

before me, nov foscine him: puSh to re a.
s SSiSt slms t a sssI BfIsSs
ss snd f1 iqaaTsnt With apomatc
S As We crush through the shrubs. suddenly
rh Icm' uP follow e '9 Tor about hundrsd
Yards. and which was about four feet In thick.
ness. Near IL. half hidden by the bushes. YES
a Circular block OF limestone about. Ave feet
high and the same In diameter. in the centre
OF which had been drilled hole, It looked like
the section OF some gigantic column such a.
We 500 in some Of the temples Of upper Egypt;
but It stood alone. and l fail to imagine It's de-
sign. Possibly II may have been used for sac:
riflcal purposes. shortly after found myself
excellent, and the rocks had SO. far disap.
peared, that II would do admirably for farnl-
Ing purposes. 1t seemed to extend over
some thousands of acres. Formerly the
whole OF these fertile tracts OF Carmel
were covered with magnificent forests
-even in the memory Of Inan-but Of late year.
tho demand for charcoal has SO much increased
that the mountain has been almost completely
denuded OF trees. and although strict orde!
has been issued by the Government against
the telling OF timber. II still continues and,
thanks to the system Of backshcesh. the export
Of charcoal from Haifa last Year exceeded that
OF any previous year. Keeping westward By
my compass soon after struck path. and
finally dropped down upon the German COLONY
near Halfa after days ramble through the
most delightful scenery. every step OF which
was replete with historical association and
antiquarian interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

plsnish their cellars, Or 10 obtain stock q
wines or other liquors for use In their own
families, order directly from reputable deal
ers in Boston or New York, Just az citizens
OF Massachusetts,. Connecticut, and New Jer-
soy do. The dealers fill the orders, ship the
cases or casks by the ordinary chan
nels Of the carrying industry. and
in due time send In their bills. The
trafIlc goes on without interruption, just as
in other parts Of the republic, but to the
great discomfort Of the more fanatical pro-
hibitionists, who have failed up to the pres
emit time to discover the way to stop 1t.
W. The liquor agencies authorized by the
State law. We copy from tho Bath Inde-
pendent an entertaining account OF one Of
these establishments, with schedule OF tho
prices charged.
It appears to be a colossal mistake to as
sumo that all the traffic In liquor In Maine
has been driven into obscure hiding places
behind disreputable doors-into dens and
shanties whose stock In trade, as Mr.. DING
LEY says, Consists Of few concealed bot
ties or kegs" And yet the defenders Of the
prohibltory system almost invariably base
their arguments and assertions upon that
very assumption, reinforced by imperfect
statistics and painful inability or unwil-
llngness to open their eyes to tho true condi-
ton Of things In their own State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

The average number OF persons to dwell
ing. all tho United States taken together,
was $50.
1t will BIO seen, therefore. that the average
number in our dwellings Is about three times
the average for the whole Union. Phila-
delphia had only about two-thirds OF the
population OF New York in 1880, and yet the
City OF Brotherly Love contained nearly
twice as many dwellings, Even Brooklyn,
with It's vast area and great expanso OF
fiat territory to build upon which bears
general likeness to that covered by Phila-
delphia, put. on tho average over nine per-
sons In house, while the other city had less
than six people to dwelling. The popula-
ton Of Brooklyn occupied fewer dwellings,
proportionately than that Of any OF the other
cities above named, except New York and
Cincinnati; and Cincinnati had exactly the
same number Of persons to q house.
The disposition to live In tenement houses,
or rather to build tenement houses for the
accommodation OF tho great mass OF tho In
habitants, is marked throughout all the popu-
lous neighborhood OF this city. In New
York the proportion of dwellings is so small
that tho average number Of persons to n
dwelling is 1857; in Brooklyn tho average is
oil in Jersey City 1t Is $50; in Hoboken. II so
Since tho spring OF 1880, moreover the
population Of New York and its vicinity has
greatly increased, and in this city especially
tho gain has been remarkable, probably
somewhere near twenty per cent. Though
building has been active in the intervening
years, the number OF dwellings put up has
not been great enough to prevent further
increase In the large average number Of per-
sons to dwelling. The crowding process
has gone on steadily, and Of the new dwell
ings great part have been tenement houses,
distinctively so called. and apartment houses
The very low rates at which insurance can
be obtained on separate dwelling houses in
New York throughout tho upper portion OF
tho city Is the strongest practical proof that
their liability to destruction by fire IL small
They are not freproof buildings. by any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
Fire in Apartment Houses.

It Is no wonder that the fire which so
swiftly consumed the Cambridge flats and
destroyed two lives has created alarm in
Now York. Tho vast majority OF the people
of this city live In apartment or tenement
houses. and very few of those buildings are
better able to resist fire than the one burned
UP the other day, or are provided with more
efficient safety appliances In case fire breaks
out In them.
In the spring of 1880 Now York contained
7S,6S4 dwellings, each Of which was occupied,
on the average, by a little over sixteen per-
sons. Tho proportion OF dwellings to the
whole population was much smaller here
than in any other OF tho large cities OF tho
Union, as the following table will show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

which svsnfuAlly became plainly spoken
words. and Q few loud sounds." and when she
was asked II she actually saw tho trumpet's
movement she replied:
"on one occasion saw very distinctly No person
was touching H. The blinds Of our room were old fash.
ioned and could not be thoroughly closed The walls
Of tho quite white. and the moon was shin
ing brightly. I could easy distinguish FosfrR seated
in his chair, and objects about the room. The
trumpet WAS raised from the floor and hoated
above the head Of each person in the circle. inclined
down. and then touched in the CIRCLE to whom
the communication was given. Every ono in the room
this distinctly We frequently got messages through
It, which we all heard. Ny husband was unconscious
during the ssance; he know nothing at all Of what WAS
going around him."
Such testimony regarding spiritualistic
performances Is not novel. Everybody has
heard stories Of the doings Of mediums just
as marvellous; but the popularity in this
Cincinnati case is that, as we have said, the
witnesses were sworn, and the medium was
not professional ono working for money,
rs the other FOSTER did. But because the
evidence was given undor oath We are not
bound to accept 1t as true In fact, 1t is no
more entitled to belief than the unsworn state
ments OF the same sort, Of which we have 80
many. Unquestionably thousands Of people
are convinced that they have heard spirit
voices and seen spirit bands. and they would
be ready to take their oath to 1t. But, after
all, because people think they have seen q
thing that Is marvellous, that Is no good
reason for believing that 1t actually occurred.
The Imagination Is a wonder worker whose
limitations have never yet been discovered.
The testimony given ut Cincinnati brought
out what Is really far moro astonishing than
the spiritualistic performances described,
and that is that reputable women out there
have dabblcd In voudooism, black art
whose votaries, we supposed, were confined
to the most ignorant negroes who had not
yet come out OF barbarism, though llv-
ing In civilized community. Mrs. MARIA
LOUISA YOUNG testified that she knew
little Of voudooism, and that sho had
visited druggists with Mrs. GLENN, who
was a voudoo medium, and bought incense
and drugs. which Mrs. GLENN was to use In
voudoo arts for her benefit. She also swore
that Mrs. HELEN NJ. YOUNG, tho plaintiff In
the suit, had said that she would go to
Louisiana IL she had money enough, and
buy voudoo candle to burn for the death OF
n decrepit mare they had on the promises.
and for the death Of her husband.
After all. however, are not voudooism and
spirtualism closely akin? They both pre-
tend to effect material results by tho aid OF
supernatural influences. They are both
black arts. The colored people In Louisiana
would doubtless be as ready to swear to tho
wonders done by the voudoo wizards as tho
Cincinnati Spiritualists wero to the marvels
worked by their mediums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
Divorce.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUN-Sir: DR.. Dix
In his lecture on divorce while endeaorns to show the
evils arising from regarding marriage civil contract
says 1t Is mot only sign of nhde society," hut ai.o
~ from the system known
she for the present divorce laws the Eastern States
why should he not 20 further and
Whom s bssqts Without the printing and
ished Therefore Dr. DIX should charge to the
press the evils sprngng from divorce
liberty and modern civilization which liberty brought
In its train To be consistent DR. Dix should urge NO.
man TO petition the Legislature to law for the
suppression Of the printing press liberty and Protest.
hntsm. GHoRcr UnpnIs>
EEw YoRE March TO- ""> """"AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 10.-It 10 understood
that effort about to be made to extra ses
sion Of the Senate called to consider the Mexican treaty
1t has been ascertaned since the adjournment that
the postponement of the treaty for motives other
than those which have been given TO the public and
that peculiar reasons not relating to the treaty rendered
undesirable to majority of the Repub.
licAn Senators.
The promoters Of the treaty have hopes that the Prss
dent who ia understood sympathze with this view Of
the case, may nevertheless be persuaded to call the
Senate together at an early day.