davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE


Default has been made in the conditions of
a certain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Abram " rmilya and Mary Vermilya, his
daeS tbs Tst
of January, 1878, and duly recorded as mort
gage in che office OF the Register of Deeds OF
Mower county, Minnesota, GU the 18th day of
p. m, in record book "W'' of mortgages, on
page 80; and said default for which this fore
closure of said mortgage is now commenced,
notes described in and OF even date with said
mortgage, and which said four notes were for
the principal sums and due as follows, to-wit:
One note Of $40, due January l, 1879; one
note of S476, due January l, 1880; one note of
$476, due January l, 1881; and the fourth of
said notes being for $476, due January l, 1882;
and each of said notes bearing interest. paya-
BILE annually, at the rate of ten per cent. per
annum from said January l, 1878, the date
thereof as aforesaid, until paid, and upon
there is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, the sum of two thousand and seventy
seven and 44-lOO dollars (S2,O77.44), and no
action or proceeding has been instituted at
law, or in equity, to recover said sum, SO due,
or any part thereof:
That said mortgage, together with said in
debtedness, was duly assigned by an instru-
ment thereof in writing, duly executed,
acknowledged and delivered by said mort
gagee, W. I: wilkins, to Mortimer Ely, dated
eae asy OF ~ ana o dHs re-
said Register of Deeds Of said Mower county,
Minnesota, on said first day Of October, 1878,
at o'clock p. M, in book Nv" of mortgages,
page 451.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of power of sale contained in said mortgage
and in pursuance of the statute for such
cases made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed, by q sale of said mortgaged
premises therein described, which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said county, at the
west front door of the courthouse of said
Mower county. in Austin, Mower county,
Minnesota, on Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1884, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at public auction, for cash, to the high
est bidder therefor, to satisfy said sum due
upon said notes and mortgage hereunder as
aforesaid, with interest thereon according to
the tenor Of said mortgage, and costs and ex-
penses of said sale, and one hundred dollars
attorneys fees as stipulated in said mortgage
in case of foreclosure.
Said premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are situated in Mower coun-
ty, Minnesota, and described as follows, to-
wit: The southwest quarter OF section thirty
(3O), in township one hundred and three (lO3)
north. of range fifteen Q5) west. Also the
east half of the southeast quarter of section
twenty five (25), in township one hundred and
three (1O3) north of range sixteen Q6) west.
Dated March 8th, 1854.
MORTIMER ELY,
Assignee of said MOrtgagee.
J. D. FARMER g. Co., Attorneys for said
Assignee of said Mortgagee. mchl2-7t
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-02
Z; E

P0SETkVEL CURED.
NO detention from business. Tho Institute i.
Chartered and Operated under State Law.
Dr. Snsythe's book containing ,kecessss OF persons
cured Of rupture of long standing and their sWo,p
statements, opinions of the press etc. nailed for I
Persons can be treated ara star homo same De-:
1105 Olive Street, 81. Louis, 20. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-02

Good Pay for Agents. 800 10 $500 per
mo. made selling our Grand New History.
Famous and Decisive Battles OF hevNOr1d
Write to J. q. mcCurdy Il Co., Chicago, Hi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-02

I AHIEC or Young Men in city or country to
I&1IIo take nice light and pleasant work
at their own homes So to SIS day easily and quietly
made work sent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp
for reply Please address Reliable Mfg Co., Philada
Pa. drawer TT. ..'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
LOUISVILLE.
A Brief Letter, from our Regular Cores
spOndent.


A Brief Letter, from Our Regular Cores
spondent.
Mr.. Frank Eckerman. OF California, Ia
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Coax, of West Lebanon, visited
friends friends here this week.
Mr.. Charles schilllng visited his
cousin, 9. W, Mexican, In Salineyille,
this week.
Miss Annie MonnOt and Miss Mary
Feto are visiting Mrs. Albert DassOn In
Cleveland,
Or, willard, president Of heidelberg
College, was IN town this week, the
guest OF Rev. j. j. Loberman.
Mr., Joseph 0penheimer and Mr., Hom'r
Baugman, OF Canton, attended the party
given by the Misses Morley
The German Baptists will hold u meet
Ing In grove near Louisville, COM
menclng on August ~, and continuing
for u few days.
Messrs, Frank Paguelet, Charley
Baumgun, Philip Tlsh and John Vence,
Of this place, accompanied the excur-
sion given by the e, A, Band, to Niagara
Falls, on Thursday
Mr. James Mcdonald and wife, living
on West Main street, gave q supper on
Wednesday evening, In honor OF their
son james 2lst birthday. Revs, s. HOff.
or and Hours were among the Invited
guests.
Mrs. Joseph Myers died Of quick con.
sumption on Thursday afternoon, nj 3
o'clock, ana was buried Saturday morn
ing AT the Catholic Church, Deceased
leaves q husband and one child, aged
thirteen months.
A party of young folks enjoyed them
selves hugely at the residence Of Mr.. N.
Merey on Wednesday evening. The
party was given by the Misses Annie
and Lennie Merley In honor Of their
cousins, Mr.. Charles DubOll, Of South
Bend, Ind, and Mr. Frank Guittard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

The Arabian Physician Declares He VIII
stump the State for the Democracy,

The Arabian Physician Declares He VIII
stump tho State for the Democracy.
The trial OF Shepard II, Hartwell. the
self alleged Arabian physician, charged
with the larceny OF gold ring from
Mrs, Delphine Gardiner, of Gibbs street,
was concluded before Squire Yant yes.
terday afternoon at o'clock.
HartWell WAS found guilty and bound
over TO Probate Court In the sum OF $500,
and refusing 10 accept bail, he was o.
corted 10 jail by Constable Goodman.
After being bound oyer the Doc
tor asked permission TO make q
few remarks, which being granted, he
launched out on o wild 0ratiOn, de-
Doanclng every one who had any con-
nectlon with the case, III hope 10 see
the universal condemnation of mankind
descend upon your head" he exclaimed
10 Squire Yant, In highly tragical
voice, at the same time bring
Ing his hand down heavily
on the latter's shoulder. The Squire
tried TO shut him up several times but
was unquccessfnl, The doctor was furi'
0us with Indignation and would mol be
Gained. He said hia arrest, trial and
future Imprisonment was the 70.
suit Of u vile plot to ruin him
Matched by DR., Walker and old
man PlersOn, aided by several other
whom he would not mention, II am
sorry to sec you leagued with these
acOundrela," no said TO the Squire. ~
shall never vote the Republican ticket
again AZ long as ! live" no continued,
"fOr the party is rotten, When am ro.
leased shall take the stump and speak
for the Democratic party all over the
State"
IIe refused all offers of bail, prefer
ring, ~ he said, to 90 TO jail Before
belhg taken away he left an order with
one OF his friends TO secure all his Office
and household effects and turn them
over 10 Mrs. Jane Kelly. He also left
| two gold rings with hls attorney,
JOhu NJ, Myers, TO be turned over to Mra.
Kelly also; hut Mr.. Myers not having re.
celyed any compensation for his services
In defending him, refuses to give up the
rlnga, The trial OF the Doctor was very
amusing one, and considerable merrl.
ment was created among the large mum
bor OF spectators present by hla answers
IN reply TO questions put to him by l.,
| NJ, Jones, attorney for Mrs Gardiner, on
the subject OF anatomy, of which science,
| II IN needless 10 say, no knows absolutely
nothing. One Of these yuestions was In
regard to the position Of tho carpal and
metacarpal bones, and when asked how
they lay no said II all depended on cir
cumstances. II the palm Of the hand
was held upwards the carpal was near,
est the wrist and the metacarpal toward,
the fingers, but iftho hand was turned
with the back up, why the position OF
the bones was reversed.
He also said tha hand contained no
muscles. The ring alleged 10 have been
stolen by him from MIRA. Gardiner was O
plain band, and being n keepsake TO the
lady from her frat husband, was very
highly priced by her. Among the teati
mOny offered was that OF q little boy
who swore positively that he saw Hart
we'll take the ring from Mrs. Gardiner
lnger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
A NEW MANUFACToRY.
The silver a. Deming Company oonside
Ing Canton ns Point 10 Locate.

The Silver a Deming Company Consider
Ing Canton as Point TO Locate.
Messrs, John Demlng, A. r. Silver and
W. II. Deming, OF the Silver 81 Deming
Manufacturing Company, recently
burned Ou i Salem, q. we're In Canton
to-day sizzling up" the city as place TO
locate their works. In company with
Judge Underhill and Ii. s. Moses, they
inspected the car works M q prospective
location, aud afterwards called upon
some OF tina manufacturers. The pro.
duet OF the company Is q patent iron
we'll pump, which IN sold all over the
country, bat principally In the west,
forty car loads being shipped annually
to Kansas CITY, A DEMOCRAT reporter
was Informed by Mr., Deming that they
found The ear works q little large for
their bnainess and the price asked too
high, unless tho citizens offered some
inducement, He expressed himself 10
we'll pleased with the city, its shipping
facilities aud cheap fuel, but said II
would be necessary for the people To
proller Them some material aid II they
expected them to locate here, -Four
years ago the concern employed forty
hands, and when they burned down the
number was about one hundred and
lfty. AT present they are doing little
work that must be done, at Salem
II they came here they would
employ probably one hundred hands
W the start, one hundred and
atty at the end Of the arst year and two
hundred at the expiration OF two years
The business has been steadily increas
ing and there is no reason 10 think II
will 90 backward. Floor mOulders ma
chinlsls, painters and few woodwork
era would be employed
Youngstown RaYenna, Mansfield and
number Of other points are trying Il
secure these works, 10 that II Canton
wants them she dare not sleep, A little
ll6erality on the part Of the very people
whom the new shop would benefit, will
be sufficient TO secure the location Of Tho
works here, Prompt aud united ac'
ton, however, Is necessary. The gen
tlemen OF the firm left for Salem thil
afternoon, They expect 10 decide upOI
their new location IN few weeks, after
which they Will at once begin the worl
Of lttlng up their new works. II Ia Il
be hoped that satisfactory terms will bl
agreed upon and that the future address
OF the Silver q Demlng Manufacturing
Company will be Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
UNIONTOWN.


Teachers Institute---sunday.s y.sohooi Con-
yention, Personals, Eto,
The DAILY DEMOCRAT is again a well
come visitor here,
DR.. II. b. Richards has bought q plano
of W. s. Brownell u Co., Akron, Ohio.
Our Sunday'achOOls will unite In q
picnic at High Bridge Glens, Saturday,
August 9th.
Mr., and Mrs. W, II. Nees and Mrs, JnO,
Frank are among tho excuralonlsts to
Xenia and Dayton,
Mr.. W. d. Rolfanider rejOices In that
he now receives pension for services
In the late unpleaaantness.
Megars, j, II, Frank, John Frank, j. r.
Davis, John Baumgartner and l.. ID. My
ers arc beautlfyiDg their homes,
The annual snnday-schOOl COnyon,
tiOn OF Tuscatawas Chassis will be held
at the Reformed church Gt Uniont0wn
In the Arst week In September,
The public schools begin the first
term Sept. lst. Miss NJ. A. POntlus sue
ceeds Mlas Elya Frank In the primary
department, aud Prof, John r. Davis
was elected for the fourth year AZ prln'
clpal, The school house IN being re-
paired and decorated,
The Stark County Teachers Institute
will be held at UniOntOwn during the
last week Ia August. h, A, Hinsdale
superintendent Of Cleveland schOOls
Hon, l.. ID. Brown, Ohio State School
Commissioner, and Hon. Henry Houck
Deputy State superintendent Of Penn
sylyalia Schools, are the Instructors
The cltlzens will spare no effort to mlkl
the brief stay OF tho pedagogues ai
pleasant aa possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

Tho colorod people Of Salem will colo.
brato the emancipation Of The slaves OF
tho West indies and hold n Blaine and
Logan mass meeting on Friday, August
lat, which promises TO DO tho grandest
demonstration Of the kind ever held,
Senator Logan and Ex-senator Blaine
have been Invited tNbe present and do.
liver addresses. The p, IT. W, u G. Ry,
Co., Will sell chOOp excursion tickets for
this occasion for train leaving Canton
at 7.lS u. M, arriving NJ Salem NJ S;5g
u. m,, NJ the low rate Of eighty.ilye cents
for the round trip. Returning train will
leave Salem NJ $40 ., m, Tickets will
also be good returning by any regular
train August "a inclusive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
voters Union Convention.

The second amendment voters Of the
Twentieth Congressional District are
requested TO send representatives TO q
convention, TO be held In the Peoples
Hall, MOssillon, Ohio, on Wednesday
August i3th. The object Ia 10 effect
thorough organization In all the coun-
ties of the district, preparatory for the
work OF next year, when Legislature
IL 70 be elected, This movement IL indie
pendent Of all political parties. Repre-.
eentatiyes are cordially welcomed from
oil shades Of political atanding, Lot
there DO q largo attendance from all
parties Of such as wish TO eeo cOnstltu.
llOnal prohibition Of tho liquor traffic
In Ohio. The morning session will open
NJ 10 o'clock, JOIN BANNER,
State Central Com. Of Goth District,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
She Took tho whisky,

The case Of Ohio Va Christopher Jones,
for selling whisky TO an habitual drunk.
ard, was called before Mayor piero this
afternoon. Mrs Jacob Poet Is the plain
tlff. Jones keeps d saloon In the base.
ment of tho frame building, nj tho
northeast corner OF Market and
Fourth streets. Several days ago "Jakey''
Poet went In and called for drink OF
whisky. Ile was given tho liquor and
was about TO place II TO his lips, when
hle wife rushed In and snatchod II from
his hand. She then proceeded 10 The
Mayors Office, whore sbo entered suit
against Jones and loft tho glass Of
whisky In Mayor Piero's care for safe
keeping, to be used as prima facie evi.
dence,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
EARLY CLOSING.


Tho Clerks Take n Hand nnd Issue m
Address,
We, tho undersigned clerks employed
by the merchanta Of Canton, In order TO
assist our employers In their early clos.
Ing movement do hereby agree not 10
buy, trade or send custom 10 any mer.
chant or merchants who keep thoir
Atore rooms open Nt,er tho hour apecl.
lled by the Business Association. We
also agree to send whatever trade we cnn
command TO tho different merchants who
close their store rooms In accordance
with the hours M epeclned by tho asso'
citation,
TO THE woRRlNGMEN or CANTON,
We as public servants Of the working
man, appeal TO your endorsement aud
protection In this reform which has nj.
ways been the sentiment expressed In
your platform, wo ask your aid and oarn-
estly request that you withhold your
patronage from such merchants who aro
striving TO defeat us In our endeayor TO
secure short hours Of labor.
TO THE CLERGY or CANTON,
We ask tho clergy OF Canton 10 ralso
their voice In our behalf and TO give OK.
preston TO our sentiments on tho broad
grounds of humanity, believing that
this measure advocated by the majority
OF Canton merchants will prove last
ing benefit to ourselves morally as we'll
as physically.
Weappcai 10 tho various societies Of
Canton TO sustain us by public en-
dorsement,
We ask tho people Of Canton and Stark
county 10 assist us by withholding their
patronage from all merchants whose
acts prove that their desire for amall
gains are against the public good,
[Slgnod by over one hundred clerks |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

Mr.. George Hold, tho oldest resident
OF the city, celebrated his ninoty.third
birthday anniversary Friday evening,
NJ the residence Of HIS eon.in.law, Mr..
Leopold Biechelo, on North Market
street. Tho German Pioneer. aud Con.
cordia societies attended, aud general
good time WINS had. Speeches were do.
liyered by Vice President Schaeufele Of
tho Pioneer Society, Judge Meyer, Louis
Schaefer, Esq, Mr. John Rabor and 9TH
ora. The Pioneer and Concordla Socie.
ties alternatod In singing
Mr.. Held Ia ~ hale and hearty M most
men OF ilfty. He was born In Frauen-
burg, province Of Lothripgen, then n
French, now German possession, In
1901. He came 10 America IN 1899 and
settled In Canton, where he has since
resided.
\ Mr.. II. l.. vogelgesang, who bears bis
years 40 lightly 10 any OF his sons, cello.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

Miss Rosa Engol visiting friends IN
Akron.
Recorder Barnahy aud family are
Visiting at Turkey Foot Lake.
Miss Lilly silyefs Ia visiting friends
and relatives near Waynesburg.
Mrs. l., Ephralm left for Dayton yes.
terday morning on q visit to relatives
aud friends thorO.
Mrs. Harvey Miller, who has been Wis
itlng In Wooster the past few weeks, re-
turned home last evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. o. Miller, Of Cleveland
avenue, have returned from three
months visit In Northwestern Iowa.
Mossrs George D, eraser, Of Newark,
o., and @. b. Shalfer, OF Franklin, Pa,
were In the clty Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. j, d. Brown, Of Omaha, mother
in'Iaw 10 Senator Henderson, Ii Visiting
at the residence Of Mr., John II, Ray
nolda on South Market street.
Mr.. VIII Thom, Of the American Ex'
press Company, returned home Tuesday
evening from ton days trip 10 New
York and the eastern summer resorts.
Miss Julia wilhelm, Of Akron, who
has been yieiting Miss Tillle Engel NJ
No. 80 South Plum street, for the past
few weeks, returned home this after
noon.
The Misses Anna and Katie Balset,
from Louisville, o., returned home yes
terdaH They have been visiting thelf
cousin, Mr., Louis ChOlln, at No. l2a
South Walnut street.
Frank s. Maaten, Of Canaeld, Ia In
hoclly visiting his brother |. j. Masten
leader OF The City Band, aud will accom-
pany the band 10 NJ, Union tomorrow
playing c0rnet with II,
Mr., George s, NowcOmb, Jr., OF Clevo'
land, one OF the Camp Erie boys now at
Congress Lake, made u pleasant call
upon the DEMOCRAT. Mr.. Newc0mb Ia
In the printers supplies establishment
OF his father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

Owing TO the rain Of last Sunday dis.
appointing n large number Of people In
u iflp TO Lake Chippewa on the occasion
OF the excursion there, given by the u.,
l.. u W. X, r. Co., another excursion TO
the Lake will DO givon by the railroad
company on Sunday, August 3rd, and no
pains will be spared by tho management
10 make II ilrst.class one In every
respect. A special train will leave
Uhrichsylllo NJ 80, IN, arriving at the
Lake at 1890 ~ m. Fare from Mas.
slllon for the round trip, 10 cents, One
very good fef u'o OF this excursion will
be that no liquors Of any kind will be
allowed, either on tho train or NJ tho
Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
nnnlh of Ihomna IlNnn.

Itlswlth regret that we chronicle tho
death OF Mr., Thomas Ryan, son Of Mr.,
Dennis Ryan, IN old nnd worthy citlacn
OF thla county. For somO time
past no has been eullrrlng with
consumption, which terminated In his
death Nv 1895 o'clock this morning
MT tho Residence OF Mr George
SehorOr, l9S East Ninth street DOcCas.
ed was In his tWenty'slxh year. Tho
remains will be taken TO Louayille Fri.
day morning NJ o'clock, whore they
will be Inferred from the St Joseph's
Catholic Church. The deceased was an
old aud faithful emplOye Of the COnnot.
ton Valley Railway, and FOR two years
paat had been u conductor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
SIrnlin,A Annmnl.

MIR. Charles A. Strohn, the merchant
tailor, leaves this afternoon for his an
nual trip to New York and the East. Al
this time OF the year, the sum.
NOR styles OF cloth patterns have
oil boOn disposed Of aud the manufac.
turere' warero0ms are filled with the
fall and winter designs In suits, over
coats, pants, fancy Innings, trlmmings,
etc. Mr.. Strohn has for years past made
II his business TO select his stock Just nj
this tune, when every design for the
coming season Is In stock aud fresh,
new and clean. Those goods will
be shipped In few weeks and
can then DO seen at his store on the
southeast side Of tho Public Square. Mr.,
Slrohn will also visit several Of the
ocean resorts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
To nm oLER0Y oF CANTON.
Now nnninl pnrlnr.

Theodore ]. Phillips, the dentist, has
reltted and rofurnlshed his dontal
rooms, which are located over Couch II
Btrayer's hardware store, No. a East
Tuscarawas street, In elegant style, and
Ia now prepared TO do all kinds OF work
In his line. DR.. Phillips Ia q graduate
OF tho Ohio College OF Dental Surgery
nj Cincinnati, one Of the best In the
country. yitallzed air used In tho OK
traction OF teeth when desired. The
Doctor speaks both German and Eug-
lsh. We advise parties who wlah work
done In his line 10 call and sec him,
Satisfaction guaranteed. The Doctor
formerly operated nj Minerva, this
county. We Wish him success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
A BIG SHOVE
Report Of o. n. stolSey ON tho Alleged
Waterspout of June eitn.

Report Of o. y. Stoltey ON tho Alleged
waterspout of June sitn.
The following is tho report of Mr.. G,
II. StOkey, weather observer nc this
point, TO the State Meteorological Bureau
at Columbus, OF tho sO-called water.
spout that occurred In the vicinity of
this city on the afternoon Of June 2ith:
"rhe center OF the storm was near the
southwest corner OF Canton township.
A little after noon, June q, persons IN
that nelghb0rh0od observed n moderate
thunder storm, apparently two or three
miles east. II seemed not TO change ite
position or character for more than an
hOur. A little after o'clock n heavy,
black thunder cloud was observed In the
northwest, extending almost TO the
zenith, from tho lower or northwest
edge Of which rain seemed TO be falling.
10 hung apparently mOti0nless for about
thirty minutes, but probably moved
slowly eastward. Another, less dense,
was observed forming In the southwest,
In the meantime tho eastern storm
had slowly moved westward. A III.
tle before two o'clock, with unex-
pected suddennNss, tho storm clouds
from the east and northwest met In h
zenith. Then for thirty minutes the
rain came down In torrents; the wind
became violent, and blew from very
different directions In rapid succession
There was no hail and not very much
thunder. After n short lull the south
west cloud Joined the others. Then for
llfty minutes the water came down, not
In drops, but In sheets, edgewlse, ut an
angle OF about 10 degrees, with spaces
from two TO eight Inches between them
As before, the wind was changeful and
violent, and tho thunder not very re
markOble. During this part Of the
storm, however, considerable hail fell,
the stones being In size like peas and
hazel nuts"
No one measured the rainfall In these
eight minutes, The estimates of the
most careful witnesses vary from
twelve to twenty inches. From an OK.
animation Of d basin OF about forty
acres, Mr., StOkey WAS of the opinion
that the lower limit was abOnt right.
The storm, or the violent portion Of IT,,
did not cover more than two square
miles,