davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Reported by II, II. Trump, Abstraoter o.
Titles.

James Madison, President of u. g., Ia
Martin Funk, government patent for the
southwest quarter OF section No. 81, In
Canton township, dated October 10th,
1916
Kittle Augustine TO John Boyer, tract
In MI. Union, S276.
Catherine Decker TO Evangelical Asso
citation OF N. A, lot $40 In Canton,
$l,025
Mary Knepper TO ]. B. and Miriam
Eberly, "a 83i00 acres In Sugarcreek
township, 81 ,607.
Henry 9. Roger TO G. G. Graybill part
OF lots l036'7 8 In Massillon, $500.
Il. II, Bolen 10 Hattie |, Ward, part OF
lot 100 In Teeter's addition, Alliance,
81 800.
VIM walther to John wernli, lot No,
1854 IN Canton, $40.
Pc Albright TO George Gross, lot l58
OF Albright u Webb's out-lot, Perry
township, 1850.
John II EcLain TO Albert H. Childs,
tract In Maesillon, 81, 200.
Roman Weslheayer 10 Caroline Az
mold, lot 10 In Wales addition to Massil'
Ion, 1915.
Isaac l.. Held 10 j p, Fawcett, tract
In Canton township, $500.
Kent Jaryla' Admir- 10 Sam, Mase, east
half Of lots 1881 and t32 In Massillon,
$3.50
Emma COrns to Jacob else, Jr, lot No.
100 IN Maseill0n, $3.50
Jos. A. Meyer TO Maggie Yau, lot No.
1866 In Canton, $3.50.
Thomas II. Jones 10 Jane Q, Getty, lot
100 In T. l.. % Co.'S addition TO Alliance,
$500.
Peter Lengs TO Joseph Schmidt, part
OF lot 1890 In Massillon, &325.
Francis Strobel TO j. II. McLain, lot
No. 0i4 In Maesillon, $l,6
Daniel Luiz's Admir- 10 Sarah Lutz,
north half Of lots 1870 and 40 In 0sna.
burgh, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Fair Grounds on Wednesday afternoon,
September SOth, this being the third day
of the Stark County Fair. Very liberal
CONCESSIONS on the part OF the Agricul-
tnral Society enable the club TO offer an
elegant set OF prizes we'll worthy the at
tentl0n OF wheelmen. The races and
prizes are: Movie race one half mile,
open 10 those who have never raced liae
nickle hub lamp, (presented by Eysler
and NaumaD) TO first; luggage carrier
10 second; one mile and three mile races,
gold medal TO first and silver 10 second,
In each. Five mile race, open 10 all
amateurs, gold medal TO arst, fine silver
medsls 10 second and third. The prizes
for this race are universally admitted to
be the finest ever offered for any one
race 10 Ohio. Boys race, open only 10
boys under 10 years, silver medal TO first,
bicycle bell 10 second. The contests
Will be on half-mile clay track, accord
Ing 10 the racing rules Of the L. A. W.
Entrlee 10 be made, accompanied by the
fec OF fifty cents for each event, 10 j. A.
Meyer. Jr., 81 North Market street, be-
fore ii q. m. on day Of the races. The
five mile race Ia open TO oil amateurs,
but the others are for wheplmen resid-
inR In Stark county only. Every bicycle
and tricycle. rider, lady or gentleman, 10
Invited and urged 10 take part In the
parade. which will form at IL o. IN. and
move through the principle streets to
the Fair grounds, all riders In the parade
being admitted TO the fair free. Parties
who Intend TO tide In the races must
take part In this parade or they will be
barred. Mr.. @. 8. Cock, Secretary will
furnish further information on applica-
tiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
REsUMINa WORK.
Miners In the Maasiiion District Go to
Work at 90 Gents,


Miners In tho Mnssinon District Go to
Work Al 90 Gents.
AAll the miners In the Masgilon dla
t2ict resumed work yesterday morning,
and by noon the twelve mines were III
full operation. The strike has been In
progress since August 1, when the re-
duction was made. The operators made
the cut because, they claimed, thew were
being ruled out OF the local market
on account Of the low wages paid In the
Hoohing Valley, For several years there
has been q difference Of fifteen cents In
the price paid per ton In these two
districts. the MaasllIon operators
paying the best price. The reduc
ti0n In the Massill0n district on August
1st followed q similar reduction In the
Hooking Valley. A few days ago tho
operators In the latter district advanced
their price per ton from 40 10 10 cents,
Then the Magsill0l miners agreed TO 90
10 work for sixty-Hve cents per ton, the
customary fifteen cents advance. The
operators at their meeting In Cleveland
Saturday, ageeed TO that proposal, aud
the men were notified that they could
begin work. There was very busy
scene all through the Valley yesterday,
and no farther trouble isanticipated.
The whistles at the several coal mines
n the vicinity Of Navarro blew prolong'
cd blasts yesterday morning at b0'cl0ck
announcing TO the miners that work
would be resumed two hours later.
Sixty.five cents per ton 10 10 be paid. an
advance OF 8 cents over the price fir8t
contended for by the operators. Every.
bodyl is cheerful since this turn OF
affairs, and other industries are taking
heart at the prospect OF steady work on
the part OF the miners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
pROBArE COURT,
Disposition Of Gases Before Probate Judg
Meyer.

Disposition OF Gases Before Probate Judge
Meyer.
John ShOndal WAS found guilty of un
lawfully hunting on private premises,
and wRa aned S. and costa. The SEN
tence 10 conditional; unless ane and
costs are paid II will be changed to I'M
prls0nment In jail.
The case against Alan B0linger,
charged with selling liquor TO . minor,
waa dismissed upon motion OF George E.
Baldwin, EsQ, attorney for the plaintiff,
on account OK q defect In the affidavit,
no crime being charged.
laaac Byerly, charged with ASSAULT by
throwing rotten egga, pleaded guilty
and was ined 20 and costs, aggregRting
some eS8. This was the Hartviile cese,
In which two lovers. sitting moon the
porch of o residence about 1880 o'clock
one evening about six weeks ago, we're
disturbed by shower Of decayed hen
fruit.
The bond OF $500 Of John Harvey. OF
Massillon, charged with assault and bat
terry upon his wife, was forfeited, Har.
yey failing TO appear. James Miller, OF
MaasillOn, Ia the b0ndsman.
The case OF Harry Piero, charged with
obtaining goods under false pretensea
from the hardware store OF 4herrick d
Miller, In on trial this afternoon.
Sebastian Sehrei0er, OF Maesillon, wae
found guilty OF assault and battery, and
was flned $5 and costs and given ten
days In jail imprisonment 10 cease when
fine and costa are paid 9chreiner did
not pay and the Sheriff levied upon his
real estate and personal property for the
fine and costs, which aggregates about
$68.
F.F. Case, Esq., attorney for the do.
fendant, made, motion TO quash the
proceeding against Mrs. Ellz ,beth Oliver,
charged with indecent exposure OF per.
son. upon the ground that the informa-
tion did NOT correspond with the afii.
daylt. Yhe motion was 0yerruled aud
the case set for the 10th inst for trial.
The case OF the Wilmot rioters was dis.
posed OF by Isaac Lenz pleading guilty
TO assault and battery. He was lned rs
and costa; this judgment ie conditional
aud will be suspended unless the fine
and costs, amounting TO about 800, are
paid. The eases against william Brin'
die aud Julius Lanz, also charged with
assault and battery, we're nollied.
The case OF John Sh0ndle, charged
with unlawfully hunting on private
premises, 10 bi y heard this afternoon
ITtMs.
The will of Audreas Haslebacher, de-
ceased, Of Canton, has been probated.
johnson 9herrick. OF Canton, has been
appointed administrator OF the estate Of
b. II. Rohrer, deceased. Of Canton.
Samuel d. BrOslus, Of Alliance. has
been appointed administration n the
estate OF John Etlenne, deceased, OF ALI
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
PARIS POINTS.
Raked Together by Our Regular Cores
pondont

Raked Together by Our Regular Cores
pondont
Mr.. j. Brane and Mlss Pauline Barth-
lone, OF New Berlin, we're the guests OF
Mrs. Hover aud Mr.. George Miser,
VIM. Zininger, Of Canton, with his
nephew. WIN. Zininger, and their fami.
lies, are visiting friends aud relatives
near town.
A number Of our citizens took advan.
tage OF the excursion TO Loudonvilie
last week, aud report pleasant time
and we'll paid for their VISIT.
Geo. Biggam, our popular horse shoer,
has leased the shop formerly occupied by
Jessie Soil, three miles south east OF this
place, where no IL ready 10 do all kinds
OF work, horse shoeing u epeclalty.
Miss Carrie Miller has resigned her
school nv the Valley, aud accepted q
year's school ut bniontown. Miss Net
tie Conrad Ia now finishing the term at
the Valley school, vacated by Miss MIL
Ter.
Mr., Henry Daum, the Canton photo
grapher. who pitched his tent win us,
was 80 badly wrecked by the storm that
he was obliged 10 pull up stakes and do.
part for more quiet abode, which some
Of our young ladies regretted very much,
Chlldren's day was observed for the
first time on lasI Sunday In tho Reformed
church, II proved success. The church
was handsomely decorated with njwers
and fruit. The exercises consisted OF
recitati0ns, essay by Mles Mathis,
(which deserves much pralse); anthems
by the choir and songs by the little folks.
Rev. Leberman preached q good sermon
10 the little folks, which was we'll ap.
precIated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
A YOUTHFUL ABsooNDER.
A Sixteen n-Yoar-oid hoy Eiopos with 800
stolen Money,

A sixteon-Y -Yoar-Old hoy Eiopos with 800
Stolen Money.
Sunday morning Charles Gaskell, OF
Allegheny, Pa, came here and gave
Policeman Owens the description of
0dell Carson, a sixteen.year old boy,
who was wanted In Plttsburg for the
theft of $i00, and who was thought
10 be In this neighborhood, Officer
Owens made search for the boy and
found him Sunday afternoon about
Weaver's lumber yard, Owens took the
boy In charge and made search Of his
clothes for the money and succeeded In
finding $6S sewed up In hi5 necktie,
The boy confessed the theft and said he
was willing TO 10 back TO Plttsburg,
where he stole the money. With the
consent OF Mayor Rex, Owens turned
Carson over TO Gaskell, who took him TO
Plttsburg this morning
Carwel was employed In Pittsbnrg by
a lady named Mrs. Hall, living on Col
we'll street, as collector. Last Monday
he skipped out with $l90 and came here
TO the home Of his grandmother, MIRA
Edwards, who lives at No 1b2 East
Eighth street. What he did with the
balance OF the money Ia not known.
Heretofore Carson has borne good repu
tation aud no comes from good family.
II WAS his nrst crime and, AZ he seems
quite penitent, II Ia not likely that Mrs.
Hall will prosecute him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
MAssILLON MATTERS.

summary Of tho Days Doings In tho Quiet
CITY Of Western stark.
Trade was very dull yesterday, owing
TO the excessive rain.
Some Of the boys are having good
deal Of sport with the lung tester.
Chas. II, Reed and Henry Bowers, Of
this place, are painting under large con-
tract ut Salem, o.
As Mr.. Shrack's house on South Erie
street nears completion II becomes more
and more handsome In its appearance.
There will be a dance given In Peo.
pies Hall next Saturday evening. This
Is good weather for this kind OF amuse'
ment.
A good many OF our sidewalks need
improving, which IL easily learned by
traversing them these dark and mud ly
nights and setting your foot down In a
pool OF water.
Notwithstanding the lnclemency Of the
weather, quite a crowd gathered at II.
q j. Won KenPs jewelry store last night,
where they are selling out by auction.
We understand some goods sold very
cheap.
Professor Dlckie spoke In Peoples Hall
last evening, and notwithstanding the
stormy evening about 100 were out "
hear the Prohibition speaker. He holds
forth In Canton on Friday evening this
week, as we understand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
FAREST AwAl

Fu' wecl do mind IN my earlier years,
That Aiten ia sec my doar mithcr In teArs,
An apoerin' tho oauao aho wu'd look on uG3
An greet for tho ane that was fAroet AVA.
The struggle o. life had boon constant and tar.
Pressed fAyihor aud mlthor WI wearipomo caro-,
An my bdthor 10 ny bottcr fortune 10 draw,
Had game o'or tho ooA. an was farcat ava
Tho time was lang byo, AN nne word did wo hear,
Our parents were constantly troubled WI foar,
An tho barna, big and woc, alton wu'd on him on
An wish him safe back that was farcat ava
Days wochS months an yoara had beon allppin away,
iIopo, sunk TO despair, malut expired WI delay
My milhor'a warm ioarg no Bae Alton wud ia,
Tho she moutnod day an' noht for him farcat ava.
Tho won anco had grown TO DO pocfn' In part
HAD learned by their toll TO rooye tho wac heart,
Our parents lcss frequent been sent ta tho wal
An this without holp frao him tA'cst ava
40 nicht at tho gloamin' the days wark was done,
A stranger oan' ep'arln' ho way 10 tho inn,
by hla yooc aud appearance twas plain " uaa'
Ito was lato frao oomc Ian that was farcet AVA
We jusl had got thro' WI dlroctin' tho gatc,
Whom out cam our mithcr as II II waa fate,
Tho strangers "kind thanga,n did her earncatncaa
draw,
An sumo she hold him that was iarcst AVA
The talo was sad ane WI ahlpwrcck nj sea,
For lang cast AVA, aa aft thooht ho mnun doc,
Az last 10 Australia whaur ROld lay for ~,
An now I'm wan hame that was farcst avail
--[From scottish American Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Unlontown Notes,

Rev, H. Leonard, "The Fisherman" Of
Tifln, o, IL In town IN the interest Of
Heidelberg College, Tiflln.
Children's Day was duly observed at
the Second Reformed church, on Sunday,
September 0. The church was hand
sOmely and elaborately decorated with
fruits and flowers arranged In the form
OF crosses, anchors, harps, etc. The ex-
erclses consisted In well rendered and
appropriate essays, declamati0ns and
songs by the Sunday school scholars.
Prof. John r Davis was recently
elected principal Of the high school az
Norton, Summit county, with u salary
Of 5000. We are sorry TO see Prof. Davis
leave us, but congratulate Norton on So
curing the services OF no able an educa
tor and scholar. He aud his family
carry the best wishes of Uniontown and
Vicinity with them TO their new home
Mr.. j. II. Miller has been engaged az
the successor Of Prof. Davis as principal
OF our schools. Mr.. Miller Ia credited
with more than ordinary ability as q
teacher. Miss Carrie Miller, Of Paris,
will have charge OF the primary depart.
ment, with this efficient corps Of
teachers we are confident of excellent
work In our schools the coming year,
commencing next Monday, the 14th
inat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The community has often been In.
fllcted by visits from unscrupulous pre-.
tenders who travel from town 10 town,
gathering oil tho ready caeh their VIC.
tlms could raise 10 pay them, and then
leave tho county for other fields and
pastures new, without regard 10 the
suffering they loft behind them. In
this connection we can say q word Of
praise In favor OF DR.. Albert, OF Cleye.
land. He has been making regular
visits 10 Warren for some time past. He
IL ~ tho head Of medical institute we'll
known 10 our citizsns, many OF whom
have visited the Institute at Cleveland.
The fact Ia DR.. Albert does not come
under the head OF n travelling Doctor"
Whoever place themselves In his hands
for treatment know they can communi-
cate with him personally or by letter NJ
any time. which cannot be said Of the
tramp Quack," who Ia travelling all
the time. The claes Of people who con-
suit DR.. Albert, aud the eucceee that no
hae had In this community, speak for
themselves Warren Chronicle, July
goth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

AZ Rookhiil's Grove Near Alliance, on Sat
urdiy. September 9th. 10.


Al Rookhiils Grove Near Alliance, on Sat-
u. urdny. september 9th. ss
The assemblage OF born Scotch and
their friends last Saturday nj the Rock.
hill Grove, near Alliance, was large con
siderlng tho unfavorable condition Of
the weather. Had the meeting been on
some other day OF the week the attend
ance would have been larger from War.
rem, ~ those who came from there could
not return till Monday. MIR. Malcolm,
OF Warren, was on hand with hts bag.
pipes, and OF course dressed In bis kllts.
This added interest 10 tho occasion, aud
attracted attention ~ he marched
through the town dealing out the shrill
music OF the pipes.
After dinner the gathering was In the
dancing hull, where Mr.. Kean, the presi-
dent, called TO order q little after 2 D. M.
Miscellaneous business was llrst In or.
der, aud the Secretary, Mr.. j. A. Calder.
head, read tho proceedings OF u year ago.
The Executive Committee and the Bec
relary were reelected, aud Archibald
McGregor, OF Canton, was chosen Presi.
dent for the ensuing year.
The 1rst speaker was Rev. Mr.. Waugh,
OF Alliance, y no gave an interesting dis
courae Of about half an hour, referring
10 tho ancient history Of Scotland and
the achley ments Of diatiDguis cd
Scotchmen IN later times. On cvnclu 1.
Ing the gentleman was heartily ap-
plauded.
A. NcGregor Of Canton, followed In a
few remarks about tho lowland Sco'ch
and tbei'p dialect, naming few OF TO
peculiarties and saying " was a dialect
OF the English tongue aud that no one
was truly aD English scholar who was
not somewhat familiar with the Ian
guage Of Burns. Mr.. McGregor said no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
IRELATINa TO rEoPLE.
Items OF IntsreSt About the Movements OF
Popular Peraons.

Items OF Interest About the Movements OF
Popular Persons.
Mr.. A. N. Preston. Of indianapolis, Ia
In the city on business.
Miss Flora Buckins is visiting with
friends at Upper Sandusky.
Mrs. Will Cox has returned home from
O visit to friends In Massillon.
Miss Mary Mock has gone on a six
weeks visit 10 friends In Detroit.
Major ed. Bour and wife returned yes.
terday from few days visit with
friends at Tlffla.
Mr.. Charles Willis and Miss AureliR
Palmer, Of Allegheny, Pa. are visiting
Mrs. 0. j. Palmer.
Mrs. ]. G. McMath, of this city, has
been called TO Batavia, o., by the sud.
den Illness Of sister.
Sam =. Wise, Adams Express messen-
ger on the Fort Wayne route from
Pittsburgh 10 Chicago, has been called
TO his home In this city by the serious
Illness OF his wife.
The resignation of Col. Sewers was
accepted by the Independent Battalion
with reluctance, at the meeting Tues.
day evening. Major Campbell Is now
the commanding officer. The office Of
Colonel has been abolished, the Bat.
TALON not being entitled 10 such an Of
acer until II has four companies; at
present II only has three.
The following named young Misses Of
ths city left to-day TO attend school In
other places; Anna Williams, Mary and
Ada Dougherty, to Nottingham; Eva
Phillips, Georgia Slusser, Laura Crevoise
and Anna Cobangh, to Painesvllle. The
best wishes OF their friends 20 with
them, and may they return improved In
mind and body, The hope Of the c0un.
try Is In the rising generation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
FRITZ swOPE cooPED.
Tho Old UntcrriAed Wood Sawyer Taken
To tho ln1rmary.

Tho Old UntorriAed Wood Sawyer Taken
10 tho 1nnrmary.
II Ia unnecessary to state In no many
words what nuisance "Frilz Swope"
Alexander has been to Canton for years
past. Every man, woman aud child In
the city knows him by sight aud has
heard his unearthly howls, when soaked
with Tarantula juice. For u long time
he bunkpd In the cooler, but Of late this
was not permitted BY the policemen, be.
cause OF Swope's hlthy condition, his
body and clothing being Infected with
vermin.
Mayor Rex and Township Trustee
Rohn finally held q consultation and do.
clded 10 have him sent TO the County
Informary, as he failed to provide for
himself and was no better, In fact much
worse, than common vagrant. The
papers were made out Friday and Swope
was taken 10 his new home, where he
now IL. IL he can only be kept there II
will be relief TO the public generally,
and especially to the ladies' and chill
dren, 10 whom he has been terror for
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The celebrated DR. Albert, OF the CIeve.
land Medical Institute, will be In Can.
ton, Thursday, Sept, II. The doctor has
an immense practice In this State, and
Ia well known In every. section Of II, He
Ia well known 10 many OF our people,
who will, no doubt, take advantage Of
hia yiaits here 10 call on him, The
greatest argument In favor OF DR.. Albert
Ia that he publishes 1.-Two testimonials
from known people and OF late dates. II
you ARE In need Of the services OF q ply.
stefan give tho doctor u call
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

ceed $4,000, while the assets are placed
at 10000, therefore II will be seen at q
glance that the business IL on sound
basis, without the rfmotest suspicion OF
financial embarrassment, and will be
continued the same AZ ever under the
management OF Receiver Altekruse until
a settlement is effected between the
partners, which will very likely take
place In few days.
The business Of Werner g. Bro. has
grown from small beginning TO one OF
the most prosperous and successful
among the various mercantile estab-
lishments In the city OF Canton, and as
soon as she presen difficulty 10 amica-
bly, arranged will continu, on Its pros
porous career under the new manage
mani
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
REpuDLIuANs spLIrTo PIECES.
Diagust at Cincinnati over tho Ticket Rc-
gently Put Up.

disgust NJ CiDolonaIi over tho Ticket Ro-
gently Put Up.
CINCINNATI, 0 sept, z There IN great
tribulatlon am00g the Republicans here
over the Turner Hail Convention. Lead.
Ing Republicans openly say that the
Convention waa u Victory of the alums
over the decent element, the triumph OF
boo lle.oyer decency aud honesty. aud
thu Orga lsltiun OF defeat partially II
not wholly 10 tho party. Talk Of anoth
or convention II freely indulged, Var
ious methods are proposed, Que Of which
is 10 walt iill after the Democratic Con.
yention, aud then II the result Of that
Convention was had, call another Con
yentlon Of both parties 10 pat 0pa third
ticket. Still another scheme In this last
contingency Ia for the members OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce 10 put up q peo.
ple's ticket OF men OF both par
ties, and appeal 10 the public for sup.
port. The dissatisfaction Ia no great 40
10 almost move tho dissatisfied Repub.
licans 10 20 on and put up o second
ticket should tho Democratic Conven-
tion nullity tho scheme mentioned
above by making n good ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
FAST MAIL

II. W. Hoasler, administrator Of the
estate OF the late Daniel Holben, will
offer for sale at auction on Tueeday, Sep,
tember 23d, at Middlebranch. u lot Of
household furniture, carpenters toole,
agricultural implements and various
other articles. Sale commences ut |
y, m.
l.. Hartel will fer for sale on Satur
day, September l0lh, at his residence In
the village OF Smlthyllle, Wayne county,
new two horse wagon, COW, house
hold furniture aud neutrality-suspicious.,
also u stock Of boots and shoes. Sale 10
commence nj 1 p, m.