davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-23
satnrday. Che I4th day of July, lses,

Ths following described premises situated IN taa town
ship Perry IN tho o0uny Of stark and 5tato OF Oho
and as ana being tho north half OF tho south
west quarter Of section numbsr tweny0no ga IN said
township and OF part also Of fractional section number
twenty (aOl In the same township and bounded as fol-
BeanIlDg AZ the north east corner uf said south.
west quarter OF said section No A. nn running thence
weston thenorth line OF said quarter lchAlns
and thirty (S0l na to tho east line of sAd fractional
secti0n thence north ten lOl degrees east along tho
section line tNentyOne l2 )chAns aud nye 5l links %
post; thence north 81 dhgrees wepI lhrtynno lh0)
chans ana nifty (bO) links 20 pdot m tho centsr OF the
bethlehem road; thence south degree west along
said ruad thirty 30 chains and sixty CO. links % post
l said road; thence south 80 degrees eaa5 ir5 nine
30, chains and afty. 3D. links 70 pod; thece south
te TO- chains and eghteon, links To poStj thence
suth SO degrees east 0rtyOne ~. chains and thirty.
3d. links % the quarter section line OF said seclOn No.
and thence north said quarter section po teny.
20 chains aud tNelva and one half, l2N. inks 10 tin
acres OF land: "a
Appraised nt F2a, $50. tItt 500.
Sale Commence At II o'clock a. Terms one
third cash the balance Ia two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day OF sale. secured BY mort
giiZe Oi the premises sold II .I.
LYNCH DAY n LYNCH AttOrneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-23
Saturday, the 7th day Of Julv. lss3

the following described real estate situate In stark
county, Ohio, tO-wit: LIST A part OF the northwest
quarter OF section 2B township rs Of range IN stark
county, beginning for he same at northeast corner
OF SAID quarter AectiOn; thence 80 rOds thence
south ye aud half rods; thence thirty ne rods;
themes south through said quarter 10 tine north line OF
tractOf land formerly owned by one 6leOrge Wolf:
thence east with said VOLTS line the
OF sad WOf tract; thence north along line
said quarter section TO the place beginning contain
Ing 81 u acres of land. more less.
End. A part Of the southwest quarter OF section IA
In said township, and county, beginning for tho
same at the southeast corner OF said southwest quarter
or section Ia; thence north with the middle section line
forty perces themes west eighty perches; thence south
forty perces TO the section line; thence east eighty
peTeles 20 the place OF beginning. containing 20 acres
Of land, more or less i . I-'t'. A IiI' .I.b'
Appraised at 81, 500. ...a.r. ...T...... Ft II
Saie 70 commence nc One O'clock D. m. Terms one
third cash and the balance In equal annual pay.
ments with interest from day OF sale secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
~ II. ALTEKRUsR sheriff.
LYNCH. DAY & LYNCH. Atrys. tli
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-23
Sheriff Sale.

jesse Hershberger et al )ordsr OF sale In partition
49,. a.. vs. stark County Common
y virtue OF order Of sale issued by the Clerk OF
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Stark county Ohio In
the above action. and TO directed Will sale
at public Outcry the house. in the
city OF Canton. stark county ONO on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-23
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

John A. KssIer OsAl oraer Of sals IN partition.
MARY Anna KsGer ct al court court ''''''' 0'''''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-23

BY virtue order sale Issued b. tho eerk Of ths
court OF common pleas OF Stnrk county. Ohio IN thl
above action and % directed Will offer for sale n
public 0utcFy on the promises, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-23

Over 10000 Gases 5uocesaRalIy rrsae-
cd by this method. without a failure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
8ailQ 3enntbte Journal.
Aigusts. Saturday Norninx, March "a.
Anti-Ring Champion.

Tho character which ex-Gov. Sprague
wears in the Rhode leland canvass is that
Of anti-ring champion. 1t seems they
have ..ring" in that State. the principal
parsonage in which is Senator Anthony.
one Of the most respectable OF the men,
bers Of the United States Senate. Mr..
Sprague alleges that this ''ring" has been
opposed to him several years. and is re-
sponsible for The most OF the bad fortune
which has ATTENDED him, therefore he has
consented to place himself at the service
Of the democrats and Independents fpr
the purpose Of smashing the ring" and
improving the politics and morals of the
State.
When such men as Butler and Sprague
appear as leaders in reform in politics, il
would seem that the reform party must
be in a very bad way. The pushing OF
such men as these to the front argues a
scarcity of decent men in the ranks and
causes the movement to assume the ap-
pearance OF a broad and disgusting farce.
If the so called 'ring" were in need OF
anything to vouch TOR the decency and re
spectability Of its members and methods,
the placing of Sprague as the champion
Of the opposition ought certainly to aid in
that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Folser Not SO Well.

WAsHIxGrox. Mar %.
Secretary Folger is not so well today. For
several weeks he has been i'll one day and
better the next. The immediate cause is
overwork and insufficient nourishment. This
has impoverished his blood and depleted the
system TO such an extent as TO render him
extremely susceptible to climatic changes
and liable to easily contract local diseases.
He was at first attacked BY a slight conges-
ton of The right lung. which only lasted
day or two. Then followed biionsuess ac-
companied by daily rigor- succeeded by slight
fever. This lasted a week more; then he
was we'll enough TO attend the department
for few days. A change in the weather
came and he contracted a sore throat, and
that having disappeared. his cold now settled
in and about the eyes. At no time has he
been seriously ill. lie has been we'll enough
TO desire to attend to business. but too ill to
be r the whole burden of his duties. His
physician has now prescribed absolute rest,
and advises him il will be unwise to attempt
to transact any business for several weeks.
Probably within that time he viii take a sea
trip TO Bermuda or elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
General News.

Senator Cameron is growing better rapid
~. He will visit his father in Harrisburg
next week.
Queen Victoria il in her 9th year; the
Prince of Wales is A.; his Oldest son 10 in
his goth wear.
A small wing Of the Rhode Island Re-
publcans have been Tor wear or two parad-
ing ~ 'Reformers," but they never dreamed
that William Sprsgue Was to be promoted
over their heads and made the leader Of the
movement. They will desert and take their
standard with them.
The Post-Ofiice Department has issued the
following order: At the request Of the Sec
Rotary Of War, advising this department that
on account Of the insufaciency Of the appro-
priation for the current fscal year for the u.e
of the Signal Service it will be impossible to
display cautionary signals by flag or lantern
1t the stations herein named, it 10 hereby
ordered that the Poetmasters At such poin:s
shall display promptly in their respective on
Gee such bulletins of storm warnings - may
be telegraphed from the office Of the Chief
Signal Officer. The places in New England
affected BY this order are Bass River Light.
Mass, Bath, Me. Block Isls I'd, r. Booth
bay. Me-. Bristol. II. l.. Fall River, Clauces-
Ter, Highland Light, Hyannis, Lynn. Marble
head, New Bedford. Newburypart. Woods
Hole, Mass. New Haven Light, Conn. Porte.
mouth, N. H., Rocklxnd, Me-, Southwest
Hafbos, Me-. Stonington. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
A DEFAULTER.
A Clerk in the Equitable Trust Co.
Absconds With $4,000.

New YORK, Mar %.
The officers OF the Equitable Trust CO., OF
No. Is Exchange Place, discovered early
this week that clerk named J. B. Marston.
formerly in their employ. was a defauter to
the extent of $50 0O0 which was taken during
the last four years. He left the office several
weeks ago and has not been seen there since
The first intimation received by the company
that ANYTHING was wrong was a note from
Narston contessing his guilt. On examina-
tion of the books they showed the extent Of
the frauds. The officers of the company
have been unable so far to find out where the
stolen money is or went to. Restitution of a
small part of the money has been made and
from the defsulteI's property few thousand
dollars will be realized The company does
not know where Marston Is at present. He
is married man with family. The Equit-
able Trust company is a wealthy corpora
ton, having a capital Of 81, SOC, O0O and
loaning money upon mortgages, chiefly in
the West. The loss will not affect the COM
pany's standing in the least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
BY TELEaR APn.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE CALAIS TRAGEDY.
The O6cer Unable to Find the Fugitive
-Coroner's Inquest.

CALAIS, Mar %.
Soon after the death of Kelley, last even
ing, warrant was Issued for Herbert Eaton
on charge of murder and the officers pro-
ceeded to his country house, at BARRIERS
Beach, to which it was understood he had
returned after his release on bail, Wednes-
day night, but after diligent search failed
to find him. No reward has been offered for
the fugitive, although the authorities pro.
fess to be doing their duty.
Coroner Lincoln of Denni.ville held an
inquest upon the body Of Samuel Kelly, Jr
the victim of the shooting ARRAY. last Tues
day. The coroner and jury held a session
this afternoon with closed doors, but did not
finish their labors. The session will be con
tinued tomorrow. Nothing has yet been
learned to indicate the result of the inves-
tigation.
Herbert Eaton is still At large and there is
no clue to his whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
POLITICAL.
TIE CHICAGO xAYORALrY.
The Republicans Likely to Endorse the
Independent Candidate.


CHICAGO. Mar %.
The committee appointed by the republican
citv convention to confer with the independ-
pendenfs, who have nominated X. I. Crane
for mayor. were in session with the independ-
ent committee yesterday and until late at
night Crane is wealthy and prominent
manufacturer of high standing a chiefly
known as a successful business man. He is
life long republican, but Of q strongly in
dependent nature. The opposition to him
inside the republican ranks is confined to 4
few politicians headed by Congressman Geo.
K. Davis. His chief competitor in the
mayoralty r,ce will be Carter II. Harrison.
the present mayor, who has very strong po-
litical combinations IN his favor Should
the republicans endorse Crane, however, it
Is con, id cred very near certain that he will he
elected Cane has not sought the nominal
ton. but on the Vonir Try announced to the
conference, last night, that if anoth r man
C uld be seleo:td,upon who both independe nts
and republicans could unite more heartily
than upon him. he would willingly withdraw
in favor of that candidate. The conference
will hold further meetings. this week. The
election occurs April second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
ON A RAID.
Indians on the War Path, Killing and
Piundering as They Go.
FORr Re,

FoRr BENTON. Montana. Mar 30
Runners and scouts bring information of
the most daring raid by Cree Indians belong
ing properly beyond the Canadian line. made
in many years. A party supposed to number
200 braves are represented as moving down
Marias river killing cattle and other stock
they go. AT dav break the 10TH a small
war party of Piegans headed by Lille Dog
and two white men had sharp engagement
with the Crees. killing two and securing
their scalps. Two Piegans were wounded
and one horse killed Ten oxen found near
Fort Conrod were killed by the marauiing
band and forty horses were driven off by the
same party. The savages seem to be head
ing toward the Dominion.
1t is learned from dispatch from Charles
ton. Arizona, that the names of those killed
at Clark coal camp in Iluachuca Mountains.
Wednesday afternoon, by a band of Apache
Indians from Sonora. were VIM. Murphy.
w, J. Wooden, James Wolf,lk and VIM.
Armstrong; one In liam was also killed A
special from Total Wreck saws the Apaches
have reached Whitestone Mountains A
Frenchman and four Mexicans have been
killed by them. The bodies have been brought
into Total Wreck. Other persons are sup
posed to be killed to have killed. The troops
are out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
Prices Affidavit.

1t is stated upon the authority of one who
has seen the document, and whose statements
are believed to be trustworthy, that the mail
contractor. James Price, has made an aft
davit, now in possession of the government,
wherein he alleges that on one occasion he
gave to ex-Assistant Postmaster-G ner al
Brady the some of $500 in postal drafts,
togtth with S2500 in cash, to corruptlv in
fiuence Brady's official action. He also al
leges, it is said, that on another Orcasiun he
gave to ex Senator Kellogg for similar pur-
pose. the sum of SIS 900 in postal drafts,
drawn against his (Price's) pay as mail con-
tractor on the mail route from San Antonio
10 Corpus Christi, and that in addition to the
aforementioned 5000 of drafts. he gave to
Senator Kellogg note for $1,000. all of
which, he deposes, was paid at maturity.
Price testified before the grand jury yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
The Last Honers to Payne's Remains.

NEW YORK, Mar 90.
A large number of visitors called at City
Hall, today. to see, lying in state, the remains
OF John Howard Payne. Some of the ladies
scattered flowers on the casket. The remains
will be removed to the Pennsylvania railroad
depot this afternoon at four o'clock. and de-
livered by the aliermanic committee to the
Washington committee. 1t is expected that
prior to the removal Of the body from tn.
City Hall, brief address will be made by
Algeron Sullivan. and poem, God and our
Native Land" recited by A. l.. Adams
After these services and while the remains
are being removed to the house, Gilmore
Band, from the balcony of City Hall, will
play "HOme, Sweet Home
LArER-SOme 1000 people this afternoon
assembled in front of City Hall to pay tribute
to the remains Of poet Payne. After pathetic
music BY the band the funeral cortege pro-
ceeded to the Pennsylvania railroad depot
in Jersey City where the remains were taken
to Washington on the nine o'clock train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
Washington Notes.

statement has been prepared at the
treasury department which shows the total
estimated receipts of the government for the
fiscal year, ending June Both, 1888, under
the new tariff act. to be $40, 200, 600.
Treasurer Gilfllan will tomorrow mail
1876 checks to pay interest due April LIST
on registered bonds of four per cent loan
amounting to 5,733, 695.
The commissioner of internal revenue said
today he did not think there would he any re-
duction in the force of that service for some
time to come.
Gen. Diaz is expected to arrive in this
city next Monday. The President will en-
terrain him at dinner at the Executive Man
sion Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
The Halifax Flood.

HALIFAX. n. s., Mar 80.
A telegram from Sherbrook, Guysborough
Co, states that that village is still flooded
with water and ice. Several shops and barns
have been moved from their foundations and
broken up, and others have been badly dam
aged. A number Of families have been com
PEELED to desert their homes. An Annapolis
dispatch states that the freshet has carried
away one mill dam and part of another The
rush of water, ice and logs has partly des
troyod bridge at Lequivile, two miles from,
that town. A heavy snow storm commenced
early this afternoon, and prevailed until late
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The New Jersey legislature adjourned sine
die, Friday.
Gen. Diaz and other members of the Mex
lean party lett Chicago for the East Friday
morning and will visit Niagara Falls.
The difficulty between the rolling mill Of
ticers and men of joliet, ILL.,, was adjusted
satisfactorily Thursday night, and all the
mills will start up Monday.
A suit has been instituted against Robert
Baure, editor of the Wilkesbarre Democrat,
by August Stuzebach, editor of the Express,
for malicious libel and defamation of charac-
ter Damages $4,000.
The Friday morning train from Rochester
for Portland, broke a truck frame and wheel
on the freight car half mile from Hollis
Centre, and obstructed the road two hours
John G. Dale, agent Of the Inman Line
Steamship Co. in New York, died suddenly
Friday morning; aged So.
The business failures of the past seren
DAYS number 1875, against 225 last week.
New England had II.
VIM. Bnrks and George Cunningham who
murdered IA. H. Rudd in January, last. were
hanged Friday at Lafayette, Ca, IN the
presence of 6OOO people.
The freshet. in various sections of Nova
Scotia are subsiding and the trains are NOV
ing.
Nick Walker, (colored) who last August
murdered Fan Jenkins (also colored) in
Argen'a, Ark, was hanged Friday in the
Pultska county Jail yard.
Jerome Holt (colored) was hanged at
Gorham, N. G.. Friday. for rape upon Mrs.
Terrell in February, last.
Cant. James Is. Eads writes to friend in
ST. Louis, Mo, that he intends to resign his
position on the Mississippi river commission.
heavy snow storm with high winds pre-
vailed Throughout Ontario. Friday, six inches
of snow has fallen at Toronto, and reports
from outside points state fall of from 10 to
Is inches.
AT st. John, yesterday morning, at 10
O'Clock a severe snow storm set in and still
prevailed at a late hour last night.
John F. Burril ex-Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of MasOns of Illinois. charged
with embezzling $40, 900 OF the funds belong
ing to the order, was found guilty, TODAY.
He goes to prison for FIVE years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
Crop Reports.

ST. LOUIS. Mar %.
The Post-Dispa,ch has reports of the winter
crop from over two hundred counties in those
parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee. Kansas, Missouri and Texas where
winter wheat is grown. Reports from Mis-
souri, and Kansas show the condition good.
The acreage is fully equal to last wear and
damsge is no greater than usual at this time
of the year. Tennessee and Illinois give
fair reports, but Kentucky and Indiana, es-
pecially the latter. show considerable dam
sge. The reports are generally good. A
dispatch from Topeka, Kansas. predicts that,
with good weather, the yield in that State
will be from thirty to forty million bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
Che Markets.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET,

| WEDNESDAY. March 81.
There has been rice In the -four ma krf grocery.
men sav; at wholesale prices it l. from 30 to 80 cts
higher than at ths BEGINNING Of the year. Rel all
prices have not BE-. n changed TO auy great extent
| yet this may BE- looked TOR in a shori time.
oats are higher nd retailing at from 81 10 go
cts. corn so end 81, meal 81 IS, bran 81 30. mid
dling- 81 +5.
Butter /. abundant. Eggs are down to 20 and 2,
Cheese Is sieady AT IL and n cts, retail.
Potstoes bringing 81 aaf W cts in small GU an
titles Apples remain the same as last week
There sem. Sc. 10 be goo supply of fish in the
have not yet ma II. their appearance.
There seems to be IIil. more poultry In the
market, but We hear of no ch II e in price
A. soon as the weather Il mil Ter veal will he
plenty. V as bring from 10 10 CTS. Buyer, are
pYing from I" % TO- calves on hoef. Beef is
sci ing a II and 81 for be -ii,s.
sgecnl ,,or- are 'i"i quite business In the hay
market all over the cou try. he severe W. athrr
h ma le quite n hole in the mows and SONG a %
looking Tor higher prices.
Beio" We give quo atoms corrected by ". G. Fl
field & Co. No. Granite Block.
APPLES-Green. eating. si.2s aSi 50 cooking. 20
$40; evsporated Tia &C.; dried. Ease.
BEANS-Pea, as.oas 10; Yellow eyed. o. ooaa3 u.s.
o BEEf-Smaii. 7a7ic-; ox.oaslc. Chicago dressed,
BEETs-ca2lc per pound.
BUfrER-solid, z2a25c; ball. 2oa27c.; common,
CABaAGES-2ac. per pound
CRANBEKRlE,-sIs:u pai5 90 per barrel.
CHEESE-factory and domestic, l3aiac.
EGOS-2O1sic per dog.
GsAIN-Corn. sc mea'. 7sc-: bran, sI.2s per
cwr. cotton seed meal ei.45 per cat.
HAf-New loose. eli 0oa1 . 20; pressed, eI4aa16:
straw, u 5oats 80.
HONEf-Box, 20c. per pound.
LANB-elo3; sN
ONIONS elbow D.nvers. i.2scn>i 30 per bu.hei
OATS-5sd60c.
PORk-Round hog, siaec.
PUTATpEs-SScxasic
PUMPkiNS-sc.
fOULTkf-Dressed. spring chickens, 20 nc.
fowls l4al7c; turkeys, 20aZ2c.
sQUAsHEs-4izsc per pound.
TURNIPS-Ic per pound.
MOUD-Dry hard. Is xsas6 60; prepared for stove.
S5-2aoes-U psr cord; so(t. e4.oost41
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
Shiloh.s Communion Cure.

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few
doses invariably cure the worst cases OF
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis. while it's
wonderful success in the cure of Consumption
is without n parallel in the history of medi.
cine. Since it's first discovery it has been
sold on guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. you have cough
we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts.
so cts. and 81 90. II your Lungs are sore.
Chest or Back. Lame. use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price % cts. Sold by.
BOwditch Webster l. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
Commander Gushing Takes the Point
from Georges Story.

Daniel G. George. having publicly adver-
tised himself as the man who exploded the
torpedo which sunk the rebel ram Albermarle
the navy department at the request of Paw
master Francis II. Swan. furnishes an Off
cial report of the late Commander Cushing
of the destruction of the Albermarie, and an
extract from the sworn testimony, given at
w 'shington in 1873, some nine years later.
The report of Commander Gushing is dated
Albermarle Sound. n c.. Oct. Both, 1864,
and contains details showing that Commander
Gushing placed the torpedo under the rebel
ram and exploded it himself. His report is
corporated by Paymaster Swan and engineer
Stever the only survivors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
ExOnOrated.

The court of inquiry which was appointed
sometime ago to investigate the charges
against Passed Assistant Paymaster Stephen
Rand, stationed at Newport, r L., has found
him innocent. Secretary Chandler has ap-
proved the verdict and the official order ex-
onerating him from charges preferred was
promulgated at the navy department today.
Paymaster Rand was charged by the COM
handing officer at Newport with making
purchases at higher prices than the regular
market or wholesale rates, and dealing
almost exclusively with one firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24

..When publicly testified that had been
cured of a terrible skin bumor by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, did so that others might be
cured, and do not regret the time given to
answering inquiries. "-Hon. William Tay-
lOr, Boston.
Catarrh.->Relief in five minutes in every
case; gratifying. wholesome relief beyond a
money value. Cure begins from first appli-
cation, and is rapid, radical and permanent.
Ask for Santord's Radical Cure. Complete
for ST. mar2ltW&S&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24
dwelling q Statue.

LEWISTON, Mar IS.
When Bates College was established Chas
Sumner gave as its motion, "Studio az
Amore." The class of 'S4 have given ex
preston to this warm feeling for the men,
DRY of the deceased statesman by the pur-
chase Of Powers statue, which has been pre-
sented to the college, and was unveiled this
evening with appropriate public exercises.