davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Wild Train Telescopes Freight Five
Lives Lost.

SAVOY, LII, Nov. 23.--ln collision
between two Illinois Central trains last
night four men were instantly killed and
one fatally wounded A freight train, 10
the caboose OF which were Mr.. Dunlap, a
grain buyer; John Mcdonald, stock deal
at Savoy for few minutes. The crew
train following crashed into the oaboose,
killing the occupants. II. M Sandergonl
brakeman on the rear train, was thrown
into the wreck Of the engine and scaldot
OF the wild train, James Neef, was decap
itated and his body crushed into pulp
Whom found his hand was on tho throttlI
and his head was rod away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
CHARGED wITn MURDER.

A citizen or tho cherokee Nation Carried
90 Aiabamn Ia Irons.
Special to the Gazette.
ytNIrA, /. H., Nov. 23.--At Southwest
City yesterday, Col MoBee, who has
lived on Cowskiu Prairie, in the Cherokee
nation, for fourteen years, was arrested
and placed IN irons by officers from Ala
hama, who win convey hlm there OF once
He Ia charged with murder, and a brother
Of the Victim was with tho officers, Nc
Bee was thought q great deal OF by HE
neighbors, and tho arrest caused th'
greatest surprise, The prlsoner's father
resides in Kansas, and Is said TO be
man Of moanH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Y l'r 'rEaI'rc co, Drawer ., a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Angestura Btters is known ae
the great regulator Of tho dl.
gestlve organs all over the
world. Have u In your house. Askyour
grocer or druggist for the genuine article,
manufactured by DR.. j. g. d, Siegert &
Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
nrhn Amsrlonn Annly.l,

Says OF pomeroy's Petrolno plasters' "a
very careful examination has failed to
nnd any dcletcrious substance, but the
ingredients aro calculated 70 produce the
very beneficial effects claimed" Sold by
druggists and Eastwood 8 0esch, agents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Morris Cascarine is a boon 70 the ai'
ilcted. Il Is d neyer.faiiing remedy ior
dyspepsia, irregularty Of the bowels,con'
stipation aud liver diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

formerly OF New dreams, late OF CAVES
ton. Practice confined 70 diseases 81 the
eye, car, nose and throat once sst Elin
street, Dallas. otlce houra from = 70
and 70 A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
he 10 Contractors

\ wv hc received up 10 10 o'clock noon
2hA day Of December, 1886, for tho crec-
lmalhcl -honae and optra'hall for the
n Temple, according to tho pnne aud
sllons 70 DO seen In my onlGe. Con
az bid separately upon wood work
IHsii AMI painting, Il desired. Tho city
a tlAe lght TO reject any aud all bids.
1MHVsTus LEVY, MAJ or OF Temple.
3aheT n, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
ALTAR AND TOMB.

Principal ofics. ssl Main 81. LOUISVILLE. KT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Lap robes and horse clothing the order
OF tho day Call and examine X. II.
Tackabery's stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

on aud rubber horse clothing In all
styles Mt the Tackabery Saddle house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
THROWN FROM A OAR.
Richard Oglebay, Victim Of Railroad
Accident, seeks Damages.

Richard Oglebay, Victim of Railroad
Accident, seeks Damages.
Richard &. Oglebsy, a brakeman who
was reduced to almost physical wreck
through an accident on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, is en-
gagged In United States Circuit Court In
Cleveland, In an effort to recover dam
ages for his injuries. The mlshap Oc
CURED on August 13, 1885. Oglebsy re-
sided at Alliance and for five years had
been employed on freight trains ran
ming from that town to Crestline. A
wagon bridge about quarter Of q mile
east OF LoudOnville was the cause Of
Oglebay's trouble. He had learned from
experience that he could safely stand on
box car while passing under the bridge
and for that reason he took no extra
precautions while approaching the
structure on the day Of the accident.
Much to his surprise he discovered.
when the bridge was reached, that there
had been q change In the situation.
His head came In violent contact with
the beams of the bridge and he was
swept from the roof of the car to the
ground. It was learned afterward that
the accident was due to the fact that
the G mpaDy had caused the track under
the bridge to be raised six inches No
notice had been given by The company,
and 0glebay was therefore unaware Of
the change. In falling from the cars
0slebay's head was badly cut, and he
has since been unable to hear with his
ef; ear, his right eye is permanently in
jursd, and he also sustained serious in-
jury to his spine. 0glebay seeks to be
awarded damages to the amount Of $50,
900. The trial of the case was begun
before Judge Welker yesterday after
! noon and the sess on of court was de-
voted to the hearing Of testimony intro
duced by the com plainant. Evidence
for the Pennsylvania Company Will be
presented this morning. Asa W. Jones,
E q, Of Youngstown, appears for Ogle.
bay, and Rush Taggsrt, Esq, Is counsel
| for the railroad company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

and he will run ahead of his ticket 10
this township. The best r pu6licaDs
Will not vote for the Young n po(eon.
They are tired of him. They think teu
years in Congress for the tool of montpo-
lists is enough. Mckinley has made TOO
mary promises which he had no inten
tion Of keeping.
Mr.. Phelp9, by special request, ad'
dressed an immense audience In the
DuDkard church at the children's day
gathering on Sunday, and his impress
siVe remarks to the little folks, and big
folks too, were listen ed to with rapt at
tentiOn. He holds warm p'o c3 In the
hearts Of the people of western Columbi'
ana county and will receive large sup
port. The belief here now is that Phelp:
will surely be elected. They are after
him to speak at all the towns In THIS
vicinity. A representative from th'
snti-McKluify y r" publican club of Salem
met Mr. Phelps here and impaired II
him some very important information
On to victory Is the wstchword'
| BANCROFT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
Court Matters.

The Court of Common Pleas was In
session this forenoon, Judge Peese on
the bench.
The case Of the Farmers Bank against
Bailey and others went over to next
week.
Samuel Devsux, the Marshal of Louis
Vile, who was indicted for manslangh-
ter by the Grand Jury for the killing of
Joseph Paulus at Harrisburgh, was
arralgned this morning and pleaded
not guilty and was put under
bonds in the sum Of $1,000 for his
appearance at the trial, which was fixed
for November %. 1885.
NEW CASES
The following new cases have been
filed:
4S9l-Elinora SGyler vs. Aaron Sny-
der; alimony.
4892-J. j. Welker vs.. M. M. Mays ct
al; equity,
4893-Wm. CrOne vs. B. Hintz ct ux;
appeal.
4S94-John B. Joseph vs.. Geo. A. Hess;
civil action.
4S95-Joseph Haidet VS., Frank Mul-
line; appeal.
1896 -Lamborp s. Gray's assiguees vs..
Theodore B. Webb ct al; 'qulty.
4S97-William II. Becknell vs.. Daniel
Becknell; law.
1893 98-Henry Zuber VS.. Mary Sausser
ct al; equity.
489O-Samuel Smith ct al vs. William
e. Smith ct al; partition.
Bernhard Dick vs.. John ]. VIE
lsndt; equity.
49Oi-El "a Lothamer vs.. Elmer Long
ct al; law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED
And All Make Pleas of Not Guilty Trial
Days Set,

Days Set,
Court was In session this morning
until noon, when 1t adjourned until
Thursday morning. The following is q
list of the prisoners arrsigned and their
pleas:
John MOushey, burglary and larceny;
pleaded not guilty. Trial set for Mon
day, November 18Th.
James CHASER, cOhablting In a state
of adultery; pleaded not guilty. Trial
set for Thursday, November 18th.
Samuel DeVaux, manslaughter; plead
ed not guilty. Bond fixed at $1,000 and
trial set for November 23d.
Shields Moore, assault with intent to
commit rape; pleaded not guilty. Trial
set for Wednesday, November 10th.
William Stahl, forgery; pleaded not
guilty. Trial set for Wednesday, Nov
ember 10th.
Budd. Smith, burglary and larceny;
pleaded not guilty. Trial set for Thurs
day, November 11th.
Shields Moore, assault with intent to
commit rape; pleaded not guilty. Trial
set for Wednesday, November 10th.
Jacob Vaughn, perjury; pleaded not
guilty. Trial set for Tuesday, November
18th. Bond fixed at $500.
Gopher A. Davis, perjury; pleaded not
guilty. Trial set for N Vember 18th.
Bond fixed at $1,5O0. a
|, PROBATE COURT.
Frank L. Baldwin has been appointed
executor of the estate of Lydia A, Tel
Ter. deceased, of MRssillOn.
Thomas j. NewhOuse has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of h:s de-
ceased wife, Amanda Newhouse, Of P .ke
township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
A BIG MANDATORY.
The Representative of Large Industry
In the City,
Looking for a Site Upon Which to Erect a
Mammoth Industry--The Estab-
lishment VIII be Heartily
Wee med Here.

MIR, D G. Ellis, of Waukesha, WlscOn
sin, was in the cly y to dsv, the guest of
friends, sighting about for the location
of lsrge chemical works. which at
present are operating In Waukesha. The
limits and facilities Of the present estab-
lishment are iDadf fquate to meet the de-
mands of the increased consumption OF
their goods
The situation Of Canton, with is mag
niicent facilities for shipping, strike
Mr.. Ellis as good location for his eS-
tsblishment. He is favOrably impressed
with the city, Its public buildings, resi-
hences, avenues and improvements, and
thinks 1t good place to locate his in
dustry.
The concern manufactures all of the
ordinary chemicals and does large
business, which is managed through the
agency OF a Chicago Office. Should the
firm decide to locate here Canton would
be the business ard manufacturing
headquarters.
Mr.. Ellis said to the DEMOCRAT: my
attention was first called to Canton
through the location of the Dueber
Works here. Before that knew nothing
Of 1t. read OF the location Of the D0e'
Der Works here and thought II that es-
tsblishment had chosen Canton 1t must
be q good place. / intend to make q
tour Of q number Of cities and II l find
none superior to Canton I will locate
here. So far Canton is far ahead OF any
city have visited, and / have
been In about dozen Of we'll known
Indiana and Ohio inland towns. do moi
consult Boards of Trade but merely visl
cities, inquire about their advantages
form my opinion Of the places and In
habltants and then leave for some 0the
city. am decidedly Impressed will
Canton and, unless find more desira
bic place will surely locate here"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

For the Past Week, Reported by II. r.
Trump, Abstraotor OF Titles.
Della Hester ct al to George W. Hamp-
ton, acres In Lexington tp, 5000.
George W. Hampton to Emma Boo
hecker, 3 acres in Lexington tp, $3.50.
a, N11emaker to Joseph Myers, lot No.
1885 in Canton, $275.
Bernard Panly to John Marks, lot No.
1447 In MRssillon, 81, $50.
johnson Sherrick to Hiram Doll, parts
Of lois 182 and 1888 In Canton, 5000.
+. j. Benskin to George D. Hsrter, part
Of lot 1710 In Canton. $1,000.
j. G. McHenEy to William and Anna
Chambers, lot 10 in LambOrn's addition
to Alliance, $l,650.
Davis Brothers assignee to Minerva
Milling Co., Minerva Mile, SC, $4,000.
John G. Allen to Fred. Raspiller, lot
No. 2Sl6 in Canton, $500.
E la NJ. Cock to Alex. B. Cox, tract In
Canton, 1926.
VIM. s. Patton to John G. Dueber, tract
in Canton, $4.5OO.
Louis Brechbuhler to SeVilla Stricken,
4 acres in Canton to-, $500.
Christian Sherer 10 Thomas and Cath
arine Mcguire, tract In Canton tp., $500.
Louis Schsefer to Conrad SchillO,
part Of lots 1881 and l9S3 in Can ton, $475.
Joseph Meyers heirs to Elizabeth o.
Blake ct al, 225 acres in Canton tp.,
$67. .4O4.
Elizabeth O. Blake ct al to the Dueber
Watch Case Manufacturing company,
20 acres In Canton, $4,000.
John ]. Trump to Adam Schisler, Jr.,
lot No. 10 In j. ]. Trump's second addi-
tiOn to Canton, $500.
Frank L Baldwin ct al to john E
Parry, tract Ia MRssillOn, $3.50.
= D. M. Merrill to John SpubIer, lot No
131 in MasslllOn, $3.50.
Margaret Balmer to Jacob Karlen, 10
8 No. 225 In Teeters. L2mbOrn & Cos. ad
J. ditiOn, Alliance $500.
John o. Stinchcomb to Julius Klein
q lot No. 1914 In Canton, $500.
TheOdOsia F. KurtZ to William Ram
!. sey, part of lot No. 13in MlneIva, 81 0OC
!, Michael Ruch to Sarah L. Bfehm
g tract in Tuscsrawss tp., $500.
y Rosa B. Gruber to Levi " FinefrocE
l. IL acres In Sandy township, $1,000.
J. John R POyser ct al to Albert BecE
l. lot No. 1854 In Canton, $1,000.
l. Jacob Helm to Catharine Drumn
west half of lot 2069 in Canton, $lO0O.
,r John Yengling, Jr., to Samuel r. Bu
8. lock etal, tract ill Perry tp., $4. $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

will be augmented by the loss OF time.
The damage Is fully covered by an In
surance of SIC, 900 In the Hartford Steam
Boiler Insurance Company. Of Hartford,
Connecticut For the present the EN-:
Dloyes will be out Of work until the
damage can be repaired. SOm9 will be
able to 20 to work Monday, while others
will be out for several weeks.
SCENE OF THE RUINS.
The cut which accompanies this ar.
tIcle was made from sketch taken by
the DEMOCRATS special artist at day
light this morning. 1t Is view taken
from a window In the moulding room of
the Peerless Reaper Company, east
across the alley from the ruins. The
sketch Is quite accurate, AZ all who
viewed the debris this morning will tes-
tify. :, -,
Fully fifteen hundred people, guided
by curiosity to see what q hOiler ex
plosion looked like, when 1t was over,
visited the place this morning and gazed
upon the large mass of demoraltzsd iron
and wood. A close inspection was pro-
hibited by wire guard lines, put up by
the company and pstrOled by watchmeD'
/ IhE CAU0hs
The cause Of the explosion Is mys-
terry. The boiler, which blew up, was
not being used Wednesday night and
the FIRE was banked beneath 1t. Only
twenty pounds of steam was carried al
the time. The old time theory Of injec;
ing cold water into an empty and red
hot boiler does not hold good In this
case. as the water ussd In the boilers II
heated almost to the boiling point before
1t enters the boilers.
Mr.. Ogden Bolton, chief member Of tht
company and the manager OF the con
Germ, was called from his residence di
rectly after the occurrence and ex
pressed himself relieved when he f0unt
that none Of his employees were bRdl,
injured. He, with insurance agent W
L. Alex ander, made q survey Of the plac
, this morning and carefully inspecte'
, the fragments of the boiler. The latte
was found good and sound, without
flaw, so that the explosion could no
have resulted from any defect In tn
! material or construction Of the boiler
The company, as soon as the loss l
adjusted, will proceed to clear up tn
ruins and put the works In running
order as soon as possible.
The Bolton Steel Works is one of th
, standard and substantial manufacture
! of the city and the concern has th
sympathy Of the entire city III th
calamity which has befallen them.
A fragment of the exploded steC
: works boiler was found lying in WeaN
Z er's lumber yard, over one thousand fee
8 distant. Following Is cut, taken froI
? a photograph by Prince, Of the hole Gu
/, In the wall of the Safe Works by q DieC
l | of tha boiler:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
SURGICAL OPERATION.
DIR Fraunfelter Removes a Tumor WeIR
ing Over Three Pounds

DIR Fraunfelter Removes Tumor Weigh
ing Over Three Pounds
A laparotomic operation performed by
DR.. James Fraunfelter at the Iaflrmary
on Sunday forenoon attracted consider
able attention among the medical fra.
ternity. The operation consisted In re
moving q uterine 6bro;d tumor which
weighed three and one half pounds. the
operation lasting two hours.
The physicians present were Johnson,
Post, Walker, POrtman, Philips and
Daugherty.
The operation was made on Miss Bush
man of Msssillon, aged 40 years.
She had for some time been staying at
the Infirmary, being unable to work on
account Of illness. DR.. James Fraun
felter was called to attend the case and
discovered the uterine fibroid tumor
and performed the operation to bring
her relief.
The patient Is doing we'll and all ap-
pearances indicate complete recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
CALLED TO REST.
Visitations Of Death, with Its AttendaI
Grief and Sorrow.


valuations Of Death, with Its Attendant
Grief and Sorrow.
A shadow Of gloom rests upon the HO
tel Hurford and the family OF proprietor
E. s. Norton is buried In grief on ac.
count of the sad and sudden death OF
Donald Norton. the nine-year-Old son Of
Mr.. 4. 8. and Mrs. Sallie l. Norton. Don
aid was an unusually bright youth and
the sudden news of his death was an
unexpected and severe shock to the
many friends Of the family, most of
whom heard of his death before they
knew OF his illness. Donald was taken
sick Friday with Inflammation Of the
bowels and soon became seriously Ill,
The attending physicians worked In.
cessantly with him but to no avail, and
at eight O'cl0ck Sunday morning the lit
tie sufferer died.
Funeral at the house Wednesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Camp, OF the
Episcopal church Of MassillOD; inter
ment In West Lawn cemetery.
LEWIS MCKIBBEN.
Lewis McKibben. a late emplOye OF thu
Schuyler Electric Light company, diet
Saturday evening, at his home, No. g.
East Seventh street, after three weeks
illness of typhoid fever, aged abou
tWenty-nine years, He leaves q yOOnf
wife, but no children. Funeral Tues
day morning al 8 o'clock from the Eng
lish Catholic Church; inteIment In tn
cemetery of that church.
Lewis McKibben was member OF thI
Robinson and Vogelgssang Hook ant
Ladder companies and the members o
those organizations will attend tn
funeral In q body. A general repre-
sentation Of firemen will attend tn
funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
Ohio Occurrences,

Hicksville says local option by vote
Of 286 to 92.
The 0rrville fair opened yesterday.
Handicap foot race to day. Harry John
son Is entered.
Elmer Brooks, Youngstown crook.
tried to rob Simon Smith, a peddler.
Police run Brooks in.
Two men were chopping down tree
on farm near Chardon. TIE tree fell
and both men are dead.
Charles Walker and Del Peck, rail.
readers, we're killed In a wreck near
East Liverpool Monday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
FoRMER BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

This Is the first boiler explosion In
Canton of any consequences since 1854,
when the boiler In henry Bockius' f0un-
dry, located at the northwest corner Of
Walnut and Fifth streets, exploded,
blowing through brick smokestack
and lodging In the cellar Of the 6cst
house north of the corner on the west
side of Walnut straet which at that time
was occupied by the family
of A. McGfegor. This was just after the
Aultmsn shops burned and that concern
was using the Buekius fOundry, Mr.
Casper Kaufman, father of Mr.. Tony
Kaufman, Of the saloon and restaurant
firm Of Rock q Kaufman, was badly
scalded by this explosion. In 1850 or
1851 minor boiler explosion occurred
at the paper mill. No one was killed,
but workman was considerably hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
Death Of Rufus Little.

Rufus Little died this morning at 81
o'clock, after lingering illness. aged
81 years and months. Deceased leaves
his wife and several offspring, and
many relatives. He was born and lived
his life In Canton. Funeral Thursday
10 a. m. at Christian church. The re-
mains will be laid away In West Lawn
Cemetery. The family residence is cor
ner Of Cherry and Charles street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
MONSTER MEETING.
Wallace II. Phelps Speaks AZ LimavIlIe,
This County.

WALLACE H. PhelPs speaks AZ Limavllle,
This County.
LlMAvILLE, o., Oct. 12.-The largest
Democratic meeting ever held In Lima
Vile was held In the new town hall
here last night, Every seat was occu,
pied, many ladies' being present, and
quite number of people gathered
about tine daor on the outside. The
speaker was Wallace q. Phelps, candi.
date for Congress, and this was the
home Of Mr.. Phelps in his boyh0od days.
He will receive large Republican vote
here and his speech last night only
more closely cemented the ties Of friend
ship between himself and many admir-
ing friends here. They know him to be
self-made man, fully entitled to their
confidence and support. His speech
was not only full of ststesmanlike
utterRnces, but also full of noble advice
to young men and tender references to
the home circle. Limaville will give
good support to Mr.. Phelps.
BANCROFT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Negotiations Pending for the Sale of the
Ksnnard House,

Negotiations Pending for the Sale Of the
Kannard House.
The Cleveland Leader says: For years
past Mr.. David McClasky, the proprietor
of the Kennard House has been bothered
with rumoTs to the effect that his house
had been sold. but at present negotia-
ti0ns are actually pending for the sale
of that popular hostelry. The would-be
purchasers of the properly are Mr.. e.
Barnett, of tha Barnett House, Canton,
and MIR. Dan Davis, an ex conductor OIL
the Lake Shore railroad, and more re-
Gently proprietor of Hotel Conrad, Mas
sillon. About three weeks ago, Mr.. Nc
Clasky made the gentlemen an offer,
and they have until the 1st Of November
to accept or reject the figures. 1t is
said that IL the MOTEL is sold 1t will be
converted into a two dollar day house.
The KenEard House was first opened In
1855, and for the past sixteen years has
been managed by Mr.. McClasky. He is
Rpopular host and has many friends
who will regret his retirement. Mr..
McClasky has made no plans for che
future and may remain in Cleveland
permanently.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

to be delivered before long. Date and
subject to be announced after the ar
rangements are completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swinehar. are
visiting friends In Indiana.
A new encyclopedia has been pur-
chased for the use of the schools.
Threshing on the Frank farm this
week. Fifty-nine acres Of oats yielded
sixty bushels per acre. The thirty acres
Of corn on the farm is the best that can
be seen in days journey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
Fe deral Justice.

The prisoners indicted last week by
the United States Grand Jury at Oleve
land were srraigned before Judge WelkeT
Monday. Montgomery Snider, Of Can
ton, entered a plea Of not guilty to the
charge Of having unlawfnlly opened
letter belonging to j. q Greer, OF
Hhreve, o. He announced after the ad
journment Of court that he will change
mis- plea to-day or tomorrow to guilty.
W. W. Forney, the Leet0nia postmaster,
who is held to answer for embezzlement,
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

Itch and scratches Of every hind cured
In thirty minutes by WoolfOrt's Santa.
ry Lotion. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by l.. Sollmann, druggist,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
judicial Convention.

The Judicial Convention of this dia.
trict will meet, as per arrangement. in
Canton at 10 O'Clock q. m. SATURDAY.
October 18th. Delegates will please take
notice and be on hand promptly.
COMMITvrEp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

One Of the latest inventions 1, a hraad
knife that never needs Sharpening and
will cut any kind of bread or hiscnita
as thin as waiter or to any desirad
thickness without crushing the Ioaf or
breaking the slices. This kniYe ID var.
rsnted to do the work ten Years With
out sharpening, and is on exhihition
and for sale by MYERS & RUPERD
Hardware Dealers.