davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

The best salve In tho world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, ebappei hands, chilblalns, corns,
and oil akin erupti0ne, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II ~
guaranteed 10 rive perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box. For sale by Durbin, Wright u Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Saturday, The eth day OF Feb, ls(
NOTICE.

Notice IN hereby given tpat petition will DO present
OIL 10 Hon Seraphm Meyer, Probate judge VI II lrlt
unty ohio, praying said Probate judge 10 order Tho
upulhn VI m additional Justice Of Tho Peace IN aud
iur Cani0n township, stark county, ohio.
said petition will DO for heailnH on Monday. Febru.
hry 10th, 1890, NJ 10 O'Clock a M ~ - al / Z
February bth, 1880 MANY PETITIONERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
JOIN O. gnoMPsoN DEAD.
Tho Intelligence Of lila Doatb Received
LinInlnAlAun

Ibo Intelligence Of lila Death Received NJ
Columbua
COLUMBUS. o., Feb l0.-Mra. John q.
Th0mpaon this afternoon received tho
sad intelligence that her husband, Hon
John @ Thompson, died NJ 780 o'clock
this morning In Seattle, W. II. Mr,
Thompson had been failing In health
for no past two months and had been
confined 10 his bed for over one week.
Mrs. Thompson was making prepara'
tions 10 leave for Seattle when the final
message waa received. Mr., Thompson
was born In Union county, Feb. II, 1888
He was educated at Maryevllle academy
and came TO Columbus In 1854 and went
i0to tho dry goods business, which he
followed until 1860, when he was
elected County Treasurer and 70 elected
the second time. After he left this Office
no became member OF tho b binking arm
OF Bally, Thompson q 10. Hee,vered bis
connection with this 0rm IN 1871, ai
which time no was elected 10 the State
Senate from tb,a district, reelected In
1873, but shortly afterwards resigned Il
accept the railroad commissioner.
ship from Governor Allen. while hold
Ing this position he made his eucceBefu
race for Sergeant alarms OF the Ma
tional House Of Representatives, which
office he filed for three terms. Hs wal
Secretary and Chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Central and Executiv,
committees number Of timee. He wal
married TO Fanny Hieh February 18th
1857. and leaves four children, two boy
and two girle. II Ia expected that hi,
remains Will arrive here next week Fri
day and interment will take place II
GreenlawD cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

From J, W. Yowell, Dudley, H.: DR..
y. ", McLoan'e Tar wine Lung Balm Ia
The only medicine that gives me any re-
lief from cough. have had chronic
bronchitis for years, and would not be
without this excellent cough remedy
for anything. y i.'N ~ daltQlq n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

Tho Alliance Leader IL evidently on
che road TO prosperity, 10 II now appears
4 In "a radically changed FORM Instead
OF q four pare. II IL now an eight page
paper, and withal Ia deoked out In q
handsome new dress. which makes II o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Sheriff Sale.

Lcwia y. DonbrAke Order o. sale
va Stark County Common
0eo'ae N, Boitor Of M pleAa Court.
Dy virtue Of nm order of unle iasucd by tho cleri,
OF the Court Of Common Pleaa Of stark county ohio,
and 10 mo directed will ofof for sale NJ public outcy
on tho PROMISES IN tho town Of wayncsburg. on
Saturday, the 9th day Of Feb, 1885,
tho following dcguibed real es,sie niuate in star
county, ohio, towit Known ~ part of tho Bouthwost
quarter of section vcnty two tv2 township eoyontocn
uyl range neven ~, and bounded and dcecrlbcd ~
ollowg oomme encna nj tho noitnoast corner " peoo
of ground urchastd BY Hnld Lewle y bopbrahe from
Mari kddlcmAn and nthetel thenco houhward ont
hundred and eighty (iHO) optl thenco westward alxiy
t00) foot, thence norihward one hundred and thirty
two (fBo) ieot 10 tue ilno " mary Eddleman'a III
soyentsen an feet, thence northward forty eght dB)
feet thence eastward forty three (a foot TO tho place
of beginning
Appralpcd at $500.
sale 10 commence nj 1 O'Clock y. M Tcrms, cash.
A. biiNiNuEli,
Coroner aud acting shorid.
D. L. ROM Attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

I'M N Tor tho working eiaas. soma 10 opnA f0I
LIN ID postage, aud wu will mail you pRhH n royal
HUI valuable bOx ~ sample goods thht Will pul
III I'LL you 10 tho way oi making more money In .
tnw days than you ever thought possible nj any buAnes
capital not 70 uirud You can live at home And wort
IL spare tne only, ~ al the time All " h0lh aeIoA
NJ hll ages grandly uunocHiul 90 oenA 10 a. eAAij
earned eyrfy evening hat all who want work ma,
VI Nl1 aic not wel satisfied We viii Hepd ll 10 pay fOi
tho trouble NJ writing ua Full particulars directions
ft, itnt ffcc' Immense pay absolutely auro for nj
ghn start Nj ducN Don't delAy, Address ArfNAON A
~ NttAnn same daOlVy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Farm ut Public Sale.

Tho property known M tho Jeetc Sell farm, ~ miles
aoutheat OF parla and miles east Of Rob, rtSylllo
containing
Twenty-three Acres
moro loss, q, cd house, barn aud blacksmith shop
close 10 church aud nchool h0uucl good wolg Of euf
alrnbc place for rosldonro aud good point for black
mlih, VIII bo sold nj public aao on Saturday Fobru
Dry 20lb, 1880 Tcrina. ono third cash, balance n
two equa annual payments, -
Ian90 Inv nANNAHlsEIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Saturday, February 10th, 1885

IN pufauhncn OF nm order OF the lfnDhn COURT OF
stark county, ohio Tho unnifalgnod, ~ admlnlstra
r Of the estate " harman Beard dooeaAod will ofor
for sale on the PROMISES et public auction, on
Saturday, February 20th, 1886,
between tho hours Of ono and four oooeh D. m, OF said
day TIN following deserved loa eSiaie situate In thu
city NJ Canton, STARK county ohio, And being wha N
known as the Homestead and Slaughter House promlA'
os owned And occupied by aald Hafman lle I'd, do
conard plior TO aud ~ the time of ha DEATH aud more
fully dW cflbed M foNwa 10 witt Being part ~ tho
southwest quarter Of section H. ana beginning for the
same NJ Tho southwest quarter Of D. si hn land for
PAT q aad Quarter scoll9n aud rum ING thence with
east chains Hnd ~ links " tho southeast neT "
said smltha lhndn thence loHnR tlo sane south, 0l
degrees west one lhan aud 10 lDka 70 poatl thence
north, Hbho Neat chains ana ~ links 10 n p0at
thence mort Bbho eaL 0nN chain and II linka 70 tho
bcainnlnH oonlAlnlng Onn halt aero NJ land more OF
ssi said raot being known on the present plat Of said
oily Of Canton ~ outlet No, 30 Also ihs following
lands situate In said oly county And STATE Hwit To-
ing known ~ tho weai half o lot No 20 on the present
city plat " ald city tho uauo being part Of tho south.
west quarter Of srcilon TO- Canlon townhhlp, onnly
and state Aforesaid and bounded ~ i0llOwbi DeRln'
nlng NJ putt NJ tho g0uthwcato rnef Of frman Johns
land, thence running south NO east ohaua And AZ
llnkB 10 post thence nOrih 0lo east one chain and
"a LINKS 10 tho wrist llne VI tho east half O aAd lot
heretofore tOd ana conveyed by August 0aohhtte "
w lam Baateri thence nofth 100 west along thu lIne
Of Glid aIicr OF chains aud ~ links IN tho north
llne Of said lot thence with said no south, 800 wca'
ono chain and "a links 70 the place Of beginning tho
Same being the wat haf of m acre lot sold nnd con
ytyed ~ August 0aohalte ny Danlrl \ Smith and
Lydia smith by deed dated March 0l 1900, recorded
m vol 100 pages 90 and VI 0f the locofda the Ho
o0tria ulor OF said county AMI containing hail Of All
aero Ot land. more or lesa Tho premises above do
aofbcd and hereby Intended 10 10 sold arc generally
known ~ mo residence hnl slaughter house OF Har'
man H'Aid, lhtcy duCuaatd
Said PROMISES onro aud complete, arc appra'ed NJ
bOO And may SOL Tor not lcsa than twOthlrdS OF said
appraised yalur,
Terms VI aao- ono half IN hand, onofourlh In ono
year nun nn fourth IN from day with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

.-l.a-.-IInla. llLlaII N l,a.a. .I.lI ]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

aI1Ia .III1IIl lll0 ~ lI44IlI -I.V I
The Press., 1886-09-09
Volume 2g.g Number 24.

I The flat little stucco building at G and Fourteenth stfeeta which is being pulled down fhis week, has history. It is said that President Jefferson opened public school there in 1905, after his second cleo tion, relinquishing it's use as stable for that purpose. It was there that he kept his horse and perhaps his Carriage, or wheeled vehicle of some sort mo doubt the same historic horse on which he rode from Monticello to the capital, and then back again on the moanihgsOf his inangu- ration and srede up to the capitol, where, tradition Says, he dismounted and hitched him to the picket tsfence tall after. the cere- mony. ~f
 The reason why Jefferson rode on horse- back, by the way, doesn't appear to have been his simplicity or his economy, for he was both ahEextfavsgant and asc6remoni- ous man but because. it was at that time the only way f's@hich Ia man could get through tho mud of Virginia to Weshing- ton, and through the knee-deep mud of Pennsy lvania avenue tO the capitol = Washington Post. --p---~~~
The Press., 1886-09-09
Staaard TeIepltsne IlIr9EISff.

H. s. HANcox, Norwich, Eup't. Norwich district
 Stafford Central Offlce in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY SPARROW, manager. gs S s sURseRIBERs-sTA FFORD SPRINGS.
 Dr.L B. Richards residence Jas Nc Launhn residence E. A. Buck 6 Co.'S store. C The Press office Df. J. s. Clark office Dr.C.B.Newton, residence Julius Converse, residence N. L. N. R. R. depot W. H. Cooley, residence Rawitser Bros residence Cushman's Livery Stable. {" {" office K. c. Dennis' office. Smith 6 Cooley's office R. $. Hicks. residence. st Glyn Mill c. J. Holmes, office. Dr. F. L. Smith, residence Mineral Springs Co. office. Stafford National Bank w. Telegraph Co. office Warren Woolen Co.,, office B. G& o. Telegraph Oflce iar STAFFORD HOLLOW. - R. s. Beebe's store (pay station).
 . HYDEvILLE.
 Chas. Holt's office. (Phoenix Woolen Col r.. ..E},ts. sTAFFoRDvILLE. .. .. i<t." AS. Eaton's store (pay station). < s. B. Amadon's office. -T
The Press., 1886-09-09

From Walter R. Francis, president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association.-A chemist of over twenty years experience.
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 2, 1884. Messrs Lewis & Co: Gents-Having made thor ough analysis of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, and amined your careful and thorough manner of prepa- raton and mnutely inspected all that enters into it's composition, from the unpacking of the raw maternal through the different stages of it's preparation to the final packing of the same, ready for the market. hereby certify that noremedy now before the public free from allmineral and poisonous substances as your Lewis Red Jacket Bitters. Many very ek- traordinary and remarkable cures have come to my notice it has the universal approval and is in con stant use by some of the most eminent physicians, graduates of the great university, Yale College, who 1nhesitatingy recommend it to patients who are suf- fering from that modern scourge-Malaria. Its most Wonderfnl success is atbhtedto the fact that it is based uponscientac principles and years of experi- ence in the practice of medicine. Your Lewis Red Jacket Biers is especially adapted to Female Diff cuties which affect our modern womanhood. Liver and Kidney troubles ill either sex invariably yield to this vegetable preparation. fully approve of your honorable and honest manner in dealing with pnblc, byprntng on the wrapper of every bottle the formnla and not surrounding it in great mys- tery do most of the largely advertised quack prep
 WALTER R. FRANCIS.
The Press., 1886-09-09

There seems to be no doubt that the earthquake came from the east and proba- bly, from the southeast. Where it first struck this continent and where it struck hardest, in Charleston, s. O., and vicinity, the wave was from southeast to northwest. That was on the night of August 31st. On the 30th is reported volcanic out break at Malta, and two days before Greece was shaken, and Smyrna on the night of the 31st,, between 10 and 12 o'clock. It was not probably the Medit- erranean disturbance that was prolonged to us, for there Is no report of agitation in Spain. If we could hear from the west coast of Africa, about Senegambia, we might find the beginning of our shock, and learn something of the pace at which earthquakes travel. Supposing 1t to be an earth wave 1t must be exceedingly rapid, so rapid that it seems in this case like a shock or jar given to the continent, rather than wave, and yet the wave motion was everywhere felt. It will be noticed that the first shock was felt at Charleston and at Milwaukee and points between at just about the same hour, that is from three to five minutes before ten, time of their me- ridian. It will be interesting to have the exact moment of shook at all places in this country accurately reported and compared. So far as reported the shocks experienced on September 1st at different points do not coincide in time. but that may be ow- ing to statement of local time.
 The wave seems to have been narrow whom it struck the continent at Tybee is- land and. went on to Charleston; terrible and destructive as it was there, 1t was comparatiwely h0ht. at Savannah, and seems only slightly to have disturbed the coast above Charleston. It is singular that it should lave so shaken Tybee Is land, which ia south of Savannah, and then given thA8 town the go-by and ran north to attack Charleston. The wave seems to have been dehected from its northwest conrse at this point, and proba- bly, the cause of it's turn northward is the difference in the rth-foundations along the coast at Savannah and Charleston. And the reason why one place in the line of the wave is more shaken than the othei
 may be the nature of the rock-structurt below.
 When the wave reached Charleston Il
The Press., 1886-09-09
: slrKE0UFRN SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 !. M VI Estafe of M R West daceasad -.

slrKE0UERX SALE OF REAL ESTATE. 1I Estate of M. R. West, deceased.
 By order of the Court of Probate for the District HaEtford will sell the following real estate belonging to the said West at his decease to wit: !
 The place known as the Horatio West place, near the Springs village with the buildings thereon stand ing :. the Pond pasture on Village HiA about one about 20 years growth about s1 acres very deSta- ble lOt also one lot of sprOut land the Furnace Hollow, containing 51acres; also one piece known as the Turnpike Lot, near the Graham place, about 2H acres of eprOut land also an undivided half in terest in the lot known the Randall Sisson lot sit uatsd near the house of Ira Sisson owned jointly with l.. G. Cummings, containing 223S acres; also one other piece of land, known as the s. W. Cum mings lot near the Richard Webber place, so-caed, about 9sg aeres All of the above described pieces lying in the town of Stafford, in Holland County, Conn Also his interest in the Seaman Luli estate in said Stafford also piece of wood land in the town of Union, known as the Eber Weld lot, contain ing Is acres more or less also two other pieces of wood land, situated in the town of Haddam in Mid dlesex County, Conn.,, owned Jointly with David S.. Calhoun, containing acres more or less. With the exception of the Horatio West place. these lots are sold low to close theestate. Any one having money safe investment and one that will pay much better than money at interest will also sell the following Phaton Carriage tBrackstt S Tatte make5 fin first -cass order, Sleigh, Harness, Blankets, &c Also of S toeO16gR a06g to sd
 ports also the United States Supreme Court Reports Waits Actions and Defenses United States Dgests, and some 90 volumes of all the leading Text Books law libraries in the state. Also the Office Furniture, Safe, nearly new, combination lock- and very nice .one. The hbrary, safe and office furniture can be and must be sold to close the estate regardless of costs This Is an opportunity ldom offered for a young lawyer to secure valuable library at a low For particulars call on or address L. 6. Cummings, Real Estate Broker, 357 Man-st., Hartford, Conn.
 MARCIA A. WEST, Executrfx.
 Hartford, August 18th, 1ss6 19aug4w
The Press., 1886-09-09
THE RESULTS!

Meats are cooked in their own juices, mak- ing them tender and healthful, while the say ing in weight is over 30 per cent. Bread is made light and porous, and the loaves are fully 25 per centG larger than those baked in 8 close oven. There is salsofa saving in fuel of 25 per cent. The total saving in meat,
 bread and fuel is sufficient to repay the cost oflthe range in six months, while its benef-
 cial effect on the health of the family cannot
 be computed in dollars and cents.
The Press., 1886-09-09
a0INa FAST.

N HAVE ON HAND as large an assortment
 1 of LOGS and LUMBER as I have ever offered, which win saw and deliver at short notice, and at PRICES AS LOW as can be afforded. I have thought best In dgposing Of spokcs to take In part payment some Carriage Stock, and have on hand
 TEAM WAGONS and CARTS for oxen or horaes both new and secondshand FARM and EXPRES6 WAG0NSg OPEM-TOP. BUGGIKS, &c., that win sell very low for cash, or will exchange for logs lumber, wood, CT live stock. E. W. BROOKS.
The Press., 1886-09-09

Diphtheria is frequentlys stae tesultsof neg leeted sore throat, which can be cured by 8 single bottle of Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents Q bottle.
The Press., 1886-09-09

People who live in new countries are liable to be prostrated by malarial levers. Inhabit- ants of cities, by feasons of bad drainage and unwholesome odors, suffer from similar dis diseasesss Aysr's Ague Cure is warranted 8 specific for all malarial poisons.
The Press., 1886-09-09

My Head was Fairly Rotten, and how much I suffered it is hard to describe. That loath- some disease, catarrh, caused the above, and the doctors said they could not relieve me. I paid hundreds of dollars, for which received mo benefit. I got more good from two bottles of Sulphur Bitters than from all the money I paid to doctors, shall continue the Sulphur Bitters, as I have great faith that they will cure me.-S. M. Day, Al Hanover-st., Boston.
The Press., 1886-09-09

The first two shocks at Columbia, s. O., were fearful. Buildings rose and fell like boats on the waves of the ocean and sway ed to and fro. People rushed madly from their houses into the streets. Some leaped from the windows and were injured. Many of the most substantial buildings were shaken to their foundations, and the walls cracked and sprung. Five minutes after the first shock the second came, and ten minutes later a third. Other shocks fol- lowed until 1.05 a. m., when the eighth shock was felt, and this one tested for 6 minute and half. At o'clock Tuesday morning the ninth shock came, and at 9.30 and at 1925 the city was again made to tremble. Very little sleep was had by any of the inhabitants of Columbia Tues day night The negroes thought the end of the world had come, and they had prayer meetings on the street corners. All communication was cut of with Charles ton until g a. m. Wednesday, when the Southern Telegraph Company's line was opened and the terrible news came from that city. .-... .......
The Press., 1886-09-09
(For The Press.l OVER-WR BOUGHT.

am tired tonight; so tired so tired
 I cannot rest, indeed now that may. z. My brain is burning, and my eyes are fired
 By long anxiety through night and day. A trusty substitute the yigils keep
 My patients cared for but cannot sleep. How long has't been siilca. | haye. tasted food, That this lnbenkatk aNing fills my breast This nervous tension can it be subdued 2.
 shall go mad unless I soon have rest. Where is my will, that thus my fnger-tips Beat out false measures Tor my trembling hps1 IA drapght of milk 1ss! yes ! how kind and
 God bless you, friend for thus rememb'ring What weakness, that nnbidden tears should
 rise III
 To greet this brimming cup of sympathy An l! what relief the weight seems lifted now That pressed so heavily my throbbing brow. But I'm too tired to talk, or even think,
 And narrowing scenes of suffering and care Haunt me like spectres even on the brink
 Of, dream land, and confront me everywhere ! o, 'twould be heaven on earth, if I might flee For one brief hour from AIl anxiety. A
 .7Eski{1 s LEoN4 IDA MONTE
The Press., 1886-09-09

Kalamazoo Telegraph: Disease of the heart carried of one country editor last week-J. P. Jackson of the Milford Times. He has made his last appeal to hard-heart- ed, no-hearted and crocodile -hided delin- quents, and gone where they and meek eyed grangers who get 50-cent puffs for four. cent apples will never see him any more The gentleness and christian for beaFanoe of the departed brother toward thos6- who promised to pay him in wood and didn't, and to those equally sinful ones who palmed of on his unsuspecting nature goose eggs for hen fruit, was pro- verbal.
 A committee fneti an association In Chi cago which had Boycotted certain.s brew er'sproduct went to dealer in hops and gave him warming that if he sold any of his stock to the brewer he should also be made to suffer.
 He smiled benignly upon them, and they asked if he intended to defy them,
 "Oh, no-certainly not" he replied, but you have made mistake in the house. You want to stop some one from selling him rice, aloes and gamboge. Hops are only used Y-a:days in case of sickness 7 ! The Daa a4Ae Bteezs tsllssof young woman Il riding with yonrg man and sxclairn gsat the sight of two calves "Oh, see those two little cowlets ]" tsYou are mistaken" said the young man 'those are not cowlets, but bullets"
The Press., 1886-09-09

Counsel for sdefences- Gentlemen of the jury, if ever there was 8 case which, more than any other case, challenged careful con- parison with similar cases, this cases is that case.-F F9iegende BIGtter.
The Press., 1886-09-09

Food for the brain and nerves that will in vigorate the body without intoxicating, is what we need in these days of rush and worry Parker's Tonic restores the vital en- ergies, soothes the nerves, and brings good health quicker than anything you can use.
The Press., 1886-09-09

"Ses here, Talbot, you told me that Miss Courtney owned this country seat ?" ss
 ''No, didn't Joe. I said she owned c country seat."
 "Well, where is the one she owns ?"
 ss'I doa't know. saw her caffy it with her when she went to milk this morning" ! stGood graciods,I Talbot, what are you talk ing about ?" .-.,
 "A milkiug stool" !.
The Press., 1886-09-09

New Haven News No man was ever so mean that he could not advice err - s Mir. e. E. Reardon, Baltimore, Md.s com missioner of deeds for alI~the states, suffered for 8 long time with rheumatism, which yield ed promptly to St. Jacobs Oil g-...
The Press., 1886-09-09

I had the rheumatism in nay left shoulder for two years, and in three days after using Athlophoros the pain was gone. I had the seiatica i'm my right fleg all Minter, and the medicine has driven that pain away also.4-l Chas. Metcalf, North Adams, Mass. >4
 man can express his feelings and still send them .by mail. 4e .ssssI ssE
The Press., 1886-09-09

T. H. .lcEEDx Attorney at Law, office in eD SpelIman's building, Main-st.