davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
Saturday, the 9Th day Of JAM, 1887,

the following described real estate tO-wit: Part OF
said lot number 3 situated In the city OF Massllon
Stark county Ohio beginning for the same at q point
on the south line Of fremont street. thirty feet westerly
thereon from the northeast OF said lot number
10; and running thence southwardy parallel with the
east line OF said lot number 49, 80 feet less;
thence westerly, parallel with said south line OF Tre-
mont street. 90 feet; thence nOrthwaTdy aud parallel
with the east line Of said lot 80 feel to the said south
line Of fremont street; thence eastery and along the
said south line OF fremont street twenty feet to the
place Of beginning. The part OF lot hereby conveyed
ls 20 feet front and rear, excepting and TeseTVing
therefrom forever the right Of way for passing the
lot
Appraised at 81, 300.
Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock D. m. Terms cash.
A LEININ6ER, Sheriff.
WIN. j, PIBRO, Attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
Sheriff Sale.

Mary Brown ct al Order Of Sale in Partition
vs.. Stark county Common
John WeTtenberger ct al. Pleas Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
DRUGGISTS.

p. H. BARR,
(Successor to o. J. 6eiRer.)
DBU6gISr AND PHARdAUISr-UAntOn, o. Wnere
may be found large and we'll selected stock OF I'm
ported and Indigenous Drugs, staple and rare Chen
Gala foreign and dOmestic,) Medical Preparations,
Truases Supporters, ETC., Combs, Brushes and Per
Iumery in endless variety Special attention 10 the
nlIinR OF Physicians Prescriptions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
HOW's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutstiOn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bowels
are sluggish and cOnstlpa-
ted, the food lies in the
stomach Undigested. poison
ing the blood; frequent
headache ensues; q feeling
Of lsssitude, dependency
and nervousness indicate
how the whole system is
deranged. SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR has been the
means Of restol ug more
people to health and happi-
ness by giving them a
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraordinary
power and efficacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

As q general family remedy FOR Dyspepsia, Torpid
liver. Constipation ETC., hardly anything
else and have been disappointed In the effect
urOduced 1t be almost perfect for all
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels.
". J. MCELRoY. Ga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

Byvirtue OF an order 70 issued by the clerk OF
court OF Common Pleas Of stark county, OHIO In the
above action aud 20 directed will offer for sale at
public out cry, the promises, In Nlmshillen town
RhfD STARK ono.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
The Maxwell Case,

ST.. LOUIS, June 19.-The motion for
a new trial in the Maxwell case was
argued In the Criminal Court yester-
day and the judge took the matter un-
der advisement and will render a de-
cision next week. Maxwell and his
attorneys feel confident that the affi-
davits recently filed, in which the
statements were made that three OF the
jurors had expressed opinion tending
to prejudice in defendants case will be
the means of obtaining a rehearing of
the case.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections
held another meeting yesterday morn .
ing to discuss the charges that Senator
Payne's seat was secured by bribery,
but did not decide whether or not to
undertake an investigation. Congress.
men Little and Butterworth were
present and addressed the committee
In advocacy OF an Investigation.
Senator Evar;s, who is reported to be
disinclined to an investigation, was not
present, being out of town. The
further consideration of the subject
was postponed until next Thursday in
order to give Major Butterworth an
opportunity to prepare written state.
ment.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The follow
ing are the business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days, as reported to r. G. Dun
& Co. to-day: Number for the United
States, IA and for Canada IL, or a
total of 155 as compared with total of
POS last week and 1877 for the week
previous to the last. The large decline
in the number of casualties is spread
over all sections of the country and
about evenly.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19

NatchItOches, presented bill provid-
ing penalties for breaking and entering
any railroad freight or passenger car
depot; also penalties for malicious In
jury of railroad property.
Mr.. Bossier of st. Tammany, editor of
Mascot, presented concurrent resoIu.
ton to decrease the expenses of the
Judiciary. 1t passed UNANIMOUSLY.
The general appropriation bill passed
finally. The license bill was fixed for
Monday. Both bodies adjourned to
Monday.
The Senate judiciary committee
reported favorably on the bill creating
an additional justice OF the peace and
constable for the First ward of Caddo.
Senator Robson presented a bill to
authorize the governor to let contracts
for building levees without advertise
ments.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
FIVE DAYS IN THE SNOW.
Timothy Carrots Fearful Suffering on
the Nose Creek Mountain.


Timothy Carol wears two artificial
legs, and recently tolft reporter OF The
Rochester Union how4sit came aboat
that he lost his feet "The morning
of December 5th," said he, 81 parted
with Major Mcdowell at Idaho City
and started westward for Banner. He
was superintendent of the Elmira Sill.
yer Mining Company, and was going
to Elmira, N. Y, to pass the winter,
while l had charge of the company's
property, at what is called the Bsn-
ner district, and intended to remain in
Banner all winter. For about FIVE
miles l travelled on horseback in com
pany with several friends. The others
then returned with the horses and /
proceeded on snow-shoes, the snow be-
ing about eleven feet deep on the level
l still had long distance to 60, but
made rapid time on the snow-shoes,
which were over ten feet in length,
covering about fifteen miles in this
manner, when toward evening 1 was
taken with cramps and was unable to
walk step. l was then on Moose
Creek Mountain-the spot where /
was taken with the cramps being about
twenty miles west of Idaho City and
several miles east of Banner. My feet
had frozsn without my noticing that
they were particularly cold, until they
suddenly refused to obsy my will, and
l became helpless-unable to stand on
my feet. l lay down on the snow,
and to keep warm rolled to and fro.
The snow sank, and was buried in
cavity with walls of snow several feet
high, but with room in which to roll
around, My only hope was to keep
alive until some one would pass along
the path.
"For five days and nights / lay
there it is needless to say my suffer-
ings were terrible. My provisions
We're about exhausted when 1 lay
down, and the third day l became
very hungry, but that was the only
day when desired food. Most OF the
time | was thirsty, and occasionally /
allowed little snow to melt in my
mouth, but this seemsed only TO in
crease my thirst, and it would not take
much snow to Kill me. 1t seems to me
that 1 did not sleep once during those
fearful days and nights, but kept NOV,
ing my body as much as possible to
keep from freezing to death. / also
kept beating myself with my hands
so violently that my body became
black and blue over almost the entire
surface, think that if had gone to
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
ARRAY at Panama.

PANAMA., June ia terrible
ARRAY has occurred at Bogota, the
capital of the Republic, between the
guard of the prisons and members of
one of the national battalions. One
general, several officers and three sol.
diers were killed. The affray is looked
upon as the outcome of an old grudge
between the guards and the soldiers
without any political significance what.
ever.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19

sleep there would have been no awake.
ming. had companions part of the
time, however, but they were any,
thing but pleasant company. Three
mountain lions, abbut as large as full.
grown Newfoundland dogs, discovered
me the fourth day and started watch
over me, evidently waiting for my
death. They kept on the upper crust
OF snow and did not jump down in
the cave in which 1 was. They were
afraid OF me, and was able to keep
them at distance by shouting and
gestures. was almost dead when 1
discovered them. The warm breath
from one of the brutes leaning down
toward me awakened me from a stu.
por in which was falling. really be-
lieve that they saved my life, how.
ever, for the horror excited In me at
the prospect of having my body de-
voured by the brutes kept me from
again falling into the stupor which
means death. During these days /
kept my watch going and kept mem,
oranda of what was occurring in
small book in order that if I died my
Identity and fate might be known.
There seemed little hope for me, yet
determined to make vigorous fight
for life and to let those who found my
remains know that 1 had not given up
without struggle.
"It was the fifth day that mail
carrier travelling between Idaho City
and Banner once week, came along
the path, and my sensations at the
prospect of relief L can't describe to
you. 1t seemed an infinit comfort to
hear human voice than my own, and
to be assured of assistance. The mail
carrier did what he could for me, and
FASTENED to procure help, the lions
then leaving me to follow him. The
next day he returned with about
dozen men, who carried me to Idaho
City, where both my legs were ann
putated about nine inches below the
knee"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
Funeral of the Murdered Bride.

NEW York, June 19.-The funeral
OF the late Mrs. Windfield Thompson,
the young bride who was shot and
killed by her husband in the Sturte-
want house Tuesday, took place yes-
terday from her parents residence in
this city. 1t was largely attended by
friends and the street was filled with
people. The Rev. DIR. Elder conduct
ed the services. The interment was in
the cemety of the Evergreens.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19

Only Eighteen Have Returned to Duty.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Only eighteen
of tho sixty>seven officers wounded at
the Haymarket riot returned to duty.
The death of Nels Hansen at the hoss
pital this week was the seventh death.
Sixteen are still unable to leave their
beds. Forty two in all have not yet
reported for duty:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19

here by Deputy Sheriff w. d. Smith,
of Custer county, two weeks ago and
has since been awaiting the arrival of
officers from Texas. Williams served
two years term in the Texss peni,
tentiary for horse stealing and attempt
ed murder. He will probably spend
the remainder Of his career behind the
bars.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
A Notorious Thief Gagged.

MILES CITY, Mich, June 49,
Sheriff F. Thorn, of Madison county,
Tex, left here on the east bound train
Thursday night having in custody the
notorious Texas horse thief Jack Will
liams. A reward Of $1,000 is offered by
the Stock Association of Wilbarger
county for him. He was arrested near
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
A LOUISIANA FARMER.

Opelousas CourierD
A few days ago, our old friend,
Theodule Daigle of Church Point,
killed hog that weighed 700 lbs. net
and yielded 80 gallons of lard. Now,
these are no extraordinary figures
with him, because it is conceded he is
one of the best farmers in the parish,
always making bountiful corn crops,
besides his full quota of cotton, and
when you visit his hospitable resi-
dence you will notice that horses,
work oxen, and cattle are all fat, and
know absolutely nothing about the
scarcity Of grass or the pinching cf
hunger. He always has corn to sell,
and having plenty of hogs we doubt
not that he also has plenty of lard and
butter for the market. When you sit
down to his table you will find it gems
erously garnished with fat juicy, beef,
choice ham, tempting fowls, every va
riety Of vegetables, rich butter, and
milk so sweet and palatabIe that it
makes your mouth water to think of
it. The best of it, however, is that all
these things are raised on his place
are produced at home. Who says that
farming is not an independent life,
when industriously, judiciously, and
systematically conducted?
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
TIE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE


THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
BATON ROUGE, June 19.-The license
bill has caused more hard feeling than
any other measure before the General
Assembly. The license of every branch
OF mercantile and other business has
been raised to considerably larger
amount than formerly. The liquor
men seem to think that they have
been taxed the heaviest, but their
license becomes insignificant when
compared to that placed on the tele-
phone business the latter license
heretofore has been $3.50 to the State
and sl6O to the city, but this year the
Legislature proposes to levy a tax of
vi Tor state and city license on each
telephone erected and in operation.
The Bell Telephone company have
l,5OO telephones throughout the Slate
and Will consequently have to pay
S3l 800 license. Superintendent Fowler
Is here and stated to your correspon-
dent that the proposed license was
exhorbitant and if such bill was passed
telephones would have to be with
drawn, as the license would comprise
one>thlrd of the annual gross receipts
OF the company. A petition signed by
over 1000 merchants of New Orleans.
protesting against high license bill
was sent up by Mr.. Dudenheffer and
read in the House. Representatives of
nearly every branch of business are
here and propose to fight the bill to
the bitter end. Great times are looked
for when the bill comes up.
The House judiciary committee
yesterday morning reported favorably
upon Mr.. Graham's bill, ranking and
classifying priority and liens and
rights of pledge in favor of lessor and
furnisher of supplies on crops. This
bill is of the utmost Importance to
planters and merchants and will do
away with great deal Of unnecessary
litigation and at the same time pro-
tect tenants.
Mr.. Downing's penitentiary bill was
killed yesterday in the House on en-
grossmsnt and passed to third reading.
1t was indefinitely postponed by
vote of 4S yeas to 40 nays. T. G.
Murphy and l.. M. Gex were the only
two from the Orleans delegation who
voted against the bill. Two hours
were spent in discussing measures
during which strong arguments were
made on both sides.
In the House, Mr.. Casparj, of
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
CIV. McCRANlE. Editor.
V. NJ. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Nominated.

LOUISVILLE, June 19.-After a
stormy night session the Democratic
convention at Lebanon, KY, nomi-
mated Joseph Barbou, for judge of the
Superior Court.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-19

Galveston has not recovered from
the disastrous effects OF the late fire
when another visitation of wind and
rain sweeps mnch of her property 10
destruction. The memory of the year
1888 will be preserved by black
mark in her calendar,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

We are indebted to the managers OF
the Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, for
an invitation to participate in the cere-
mony OF their grand opening The hotel
is certainly a very magnificent one, for
the picture accompanying the invitation
presents a noble building, with towers,
turrets, long porticos and balconies.
There are to be fireworks upon this mem
orable evening, a full band and dancing.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The Womans Exchange furnishes
some delightful cake every few days in
the week. The Exchange is justly cele-
brated for its homemade bread and hot
rolls that are for sale every evening at
four o'clock. The help that this excel
lent branch Of the Woman's Industrial
Association is giving to working women
is incalculable.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The ladies of the Coneordia Associa-
ton gave a strawberry festival upon
Wednesday evening. large assembly
gathered to participate in the evening,
and a brilliant affair, as to enjoyment
and successful management, greeted the
industry of the ladies.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The tables for the exhibit of fruit.
flowers and vegetables at the Horticul-
tural Fair are placed in the House of
Representatives. The decorations are to
bevaried and complete.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The rumor which was current during
the last week concerning the acceptance
of Rev. 7. G. Upper, Of Christ Church,
of paStorate in Kansas is now confirm
ed. Mr.. Upper will shortly leave with
his family for his new charge in Leaven-
worth. The best and earnest wishes Of
numerous friends will follow him to his
Western home.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

We regret to learn Of the serious i'll
ness Of Mrs. Morris Coin. This accom-
plished lady was so low that her friends
despaired of her life. It's thought, how
ever, at this writing that she may yet re-
cover.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15
Local News.

Miss Bette Clark, with her friend,
Miss Breysacher, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Ward, at her plantation
near Morrillton.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

! ny OPioeoPdl ellulCn was pro-
nounCed
After the blessing and congratulations
OF the Bishop, the party turned from the
altar and passed from the church to the
triumphant strains of Mendelsshon $
Wedding March. The brides dress was
of ivory-White Albatross, with trim
mingS of delicate soft lace cascaded in a
panel on the front of skirt, with slightly
6nofant back drapery' The corsage
was cut square in front, and filled in
with lace, high rolling collar at the back.
The drapery on the right side of the
skirt was held in place BY cluster of
exquisite Gala lilies, and the corsage
bouquet was of lilies-of-the-valley, and
their foliage. The brides hair was worn
high, and the tulle veil was fastened by
a handsome pin composed of brilliants
set IN silver. The bouquet was of small
white flowers in very large Gala lily,
tied with bow of white satin ribbon.
The groom was in full dress, and wore
a bouton1eYe of the bride fowers-lilieS-
of-the-valley
The bridesmaids were six in number,
and wore charming white costumes,
high-croWned null hats with shirred
brimS, turned up on the left side, and
fastened with ostrich tips matching in
color the flowers and ribbons worn by
each. Miss Clara Taylor, the first
bridesmaid, wore pink moss-rose buds,
and belt band of pink satin ribbon in
long loops and ends. Miss Fannie
Thomson wore orange ribbons with yell
low roses. Miss lula Riding, cherry
ribbons, geranrums, Miss Emma Davis,
lavender, with corsage bouquet of he
liotrope. Miss Adella Dickens, of Fort
Smith, wore pale blue ribbons, with
bouquet of sweet briar buds and bios
SONS. Miss Lura Blackburn, Of Ozark,
wore pea-green ribbons, bouquet OF pale
pink geraniums and smilax. The uShers
all wore a 60uton5ere of the BRIDES
flowers.
After leaving the church the bridal
party were driven rapidly to the home of
the bride, where they were received by
members of the family, Mrs. 0. M.
Bourland, and Mrs. T. D. Bourland, of
Dardanelle A pleasant lunch was serv-
ed and favors given to the bridesmaids
and ushers. These were pulled bags OF
ivory-white satin, containing a square OF
,'dream-cake," and tied with narrow
white ribbons. After an hour spent In
CONGRATULATIONS and pleasant chat, good
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15
:. Van Buren, Press we have

= = :, t,e ,th OF May, by Ri. Rev. Bishop
VI u. - # Little Rock, Mr.. BUR- K.
E E3sI5', # Berlin, Conn and Miss ua-
M 's'' daughter Of Dr.. A. M. Bourl'nd,
this city.
r., church was darkened and beau
.farv decorated with evergreens and
' y. fpstooned in arches above and
,,,ss tbe chancel, and forming rich
s,ts AGAINST the pulpit and pillars. On
,hsse stood groups of candles, three
,.o,Ds in the centre, one on either pill
and one at either end of the stand
! S.neath the pulpit, all embedded in white
romprs In the arch under which the
rdal party stood was suspended large
made Of white AoWers-this being the
proom's "lucky number. ust over
IIbs hung a small boat of pink flowers
! holding seven candles. The front pews
|aere reserved for the family and mt
hate friends of the bride, and at the en-
france to each of these was placed a
bouquet of white flowers.
The uShers who received the guests
were Messrs. B. F. Hodges, Percy Al
|Fn, H. C. Pernot, R. w. Quarles and
"a. Pape.
Shortly before the time appointed for
he ceremony, the Bishop entered, and
sashe passed up the aisle in his full robes
ID EpiScopate office, with the scarlet
hood on his shoulders, denoting his high
|degree, his dignifed carriage, heighten-
Ed by his snow-white hair and long,
Flowing beard, impressed every one with
ne deep solemnity of the occasion. AS
PIE bridal party drew near, he arose from
nS chair and read the bridal hymn. 1t
vas magnificent his full rich voice and
perfect delivery of each beautiful senti-
lenl could not be otherwise. When his
uCe aled away on the closing line the
'uolf look 1t up, and to the most appro-
pide music repeated it as the doors
"'iT 'nrown open, and the party passed
Y me AISLE The ushers preceding the
I"5 advanced to the front, and separat-
Is '' the altar, passed to the right and
a. Immediately following, two and
Y, Y" gracefully leaning toward one an
A NV ana carrying beautiful punches of
"I'S oh their arms, were the brides
b"luS, Separating at the altar, the
, %ee blondes took their places on the
bs o.' !" front of the ushers, the three
j., '''eS on the left. The bride on the
n, 'V' ller brother, I. D. Bourland, was
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The call for Messrs. Hughes and
Edgarton as directors upon the school
board of Little Rock is very lattering
and much-deserved compliment. These
gentlemen have given universal satisfac-
ton, and will doubtless be reelected.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The Halcyon Circle are soon to give
their friends and club members a moon
light picnic upon the steamer Woodson.
The members of the circle are expert
enced entertainers, and no doubt will
render this picnic by moonlight com
plete success.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-15

The strawberry festival in this city;
under the charge of the Horticultural
Fair, will open next Monday the nj
teenth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
TABLE MANNERS.
Refinement ut the Table . Marx Of Good
Breeding.

Refinement ut the Table Marx Of Good
Breeding.
Refined table manners mark not only
good breeding. but good feeling; and
whatever else in the day is to be hur-
ried, the dinner is not. 1t takes time
to enjoy delicate flavors. and to apprc-
ciate those dishes which ought to be
real works of art, not only in order
that the gastric juice may have time to
thoroughly mingle with the food. but
that we may rise from the level of the
animal to that of higher order Of
being. Health, happiness, harmony
wait on our habits, which affect our
mental condition more than we can
well realize. Bad temper is frequently
nothing but another name for indiges-
ton. Irritability, peevishness and dys-
pepsia are the certain results of bolt
ing food when the body is weary and
the mind preoccupied. Then follow
hasty words, rasping temper-gloom
and fault-tinding. and peace fees from
the threshold. The sunniest DISPOSE
ton, the most affectionate heart, can
not withstand the wear of years. and
two lives, which might have blended
together beautifully, are sundered as
far as though an ocean rolled between.
The Household.