davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
Saturday, the 14th day of JAM, 1888,
SHERIFF. SALE.

sphUler : welfer s+,r, order CoGo,I, Of Sale m
Mansfield Hollensworth Pleas Court.
ct al 1861 J o.. ..N|
By virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk Of
the court of common pleas OF Stark county Ohio In
the above action and to directed, Will offer for
sale at public outcry at the door OF the court house
In the city of Canton, on 'Cl gtt..
Saturday, the 4th day of Feb, 1888,
The following described real estate:
Situate In said County Of Stark and State Of Ohio,
to-wt; Part of lot sixteen (16) of Lang's addition
TO West MassllOn, Stark County Ohio according 10
a map or plat made by A. F. Beach, surveyed oCto-
Der 1st 1857 to which map plat reference is here
by made said part Of lot sixteen (16) hereby convey
ed being described as follows; Commencing at the
northeast OF said lot and running thence south
eghty-seven (87) feet thence west sixty (00) feet
thence north eghty-seven (87) feet thence east
along the southsid of Malp street sixty (90)eet b,
the place Of beginning. tNtVl JllI tlHi
Appraised at ssOo I4il1Oil b9JIa0
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms,
cash. no lt ~ f4'i NI' sI..t 'tt'.f
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
WILLIsoN q GARRETT, Attys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
SHERIFF SALE.

,,s,,S s 6a..,o,, stark giSsn county S,tje Common
DY VIRTUE Of an order of sale issued by the clerk
ID of the court Of common pleas Of Stark county,
Ohio in the above action and to me directed Will
efer for sale at public outcry at the door OF the
court house, In the city Of Canton, on " W
Saturday, the 28th day of Jan, 1888,
the following described real estate situate In the
township Of Bethlehem, county of Stark and State
of Ohio and known as being part of the northeast
quarter OF section number twenty four, in said
township, bounded as follows; beginning at the
northwest corner of said northeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-four, and running thence north to the
north line of said quarter south, 81 degrees east
chains and 92k links to a post; thence SOUTH de-
grees west six chains and 32K links to q post;
thence north 97N degrees west, six chains and 80 y
links to post; thence north, 3 degrees east, six
chains and 82h links to the place of beginning con-
tanning four acres Of land, B.. srrI rNl' al
Appraised at Sl20
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
, cash. r..s - ...tr.
R, W, MccAUeHEv, Atty. 7H lBaW Y]]A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
DENTISTS.

5=SSSSSSSS
u WHILE,
DENTIST-No. 80 West Eighth street. opposite City
Hall. Residence at office. 37'87-Lm-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
Deen duly qualified and appointed as AdmlnIstra.
tor OF the estate OF William Whitmer, late Of Stark
HIun6-dw DAVID p WHITMER n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
} SHERIFF. SALE.

OLLIIAbAL = bJ1AHIls -
BENZ Pigeons Admir- star, Order TO,D3 Of Sale SdSoD
A. L. Jones' Pleas Court
BY virtue of order of sale issued by the clerk Of
the court Of common pleas Of Stark county 0hls.
in the above action and to me directed, will offer
for sale at public Outcry at the door OF the court
house, in the city Of Canton, on
~7rT.I ttI't gII1 SfJi9 Vial +
Saturday, the 14th day of jan, 1888,
the following described real estate situate in the
village Of Alliance, Stark county, Ohio in Teeters,
Lamborn Co.'S addition to said Village, being lot
number 423. s,...r ,lI.
Appraised at o., 900.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. M Terms
cash.
DAVID FoRDING, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
Saturday, the 4th day of Feb, 1888,
SHERIFF. SALE.

b
Elmer Sharpnack Order OF Sale in Partition,
vs.. tStark County Common Pleas
John NJ Sharpnaok. - Court
BY virtue Of an order Of sale In partition issued by
the clerk Of the court of common pleas OF Stark Co.
Ohio in the above action and to me directed will
offer for sale at public cutlery at the door Of the
court house, In the city OF Canton, on tlF
Saturday, the l4th day Of JAN, 1888,
the following described real estate situate In the
city of Canton, county OF Stark and state of Ohio
and known as lot number one hundred and thirty
eight (lS) In ThOmpsons first addition TO said CITY
new number twelve hundred and nlnety-two Qo92)
save and except that partOf said lot that was appro
rprated by the Straitsyie Division OF the Connotton
Valley Railroad Company, and now owned and oc-
cuped by said railroad
Appraised at 8, 200, ..
sale 10 commence at one O'Clock p m. Terms,
one-third cash and the balance In one and two
equal annual payments, with interest from day OF
sale secured by mortgage on the premises sold
,ta A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
wANN & Bow, Att'ys, '''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
sEERIFF SALE.

9seE,S
The H. b. Smith Machine Co. Order of Sale,
VS.. Stark Co Common
George Nauman ct ux, Pleas Court ,''''''
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued by the clerk
of the court OF common pleas OF Stark county Ohio
In the above action, and to me directed l will offer
for sale at public outcry at the door Of the court
/ house, in the city of Canton on ~
saturday, the 2Sth day of Jan, 1888,
4ht following described real estate; The east half
OF number 1853, in the city af Canton Stark
ty, Ohio.
Appraised at 1850. .lsat
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. IN, Terms
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
W, W. Il J. J. CLARK, Att'ya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
SHERIFF SALE.

Julia A. Beltz Order OF Sale,
VS.. ! Stark County Common
Absolom Streby ct al. Pleas Court.
DYSVIRTUE Of an order of SALE issued by the
ID clerk of the court of common pleas of STARK
county Ohio, and TO me directed viii offer for sale
at public outory at the door Of the court house, In
the city of Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
Assignee's Sale.
saturday, February 4th, A. D. 1888,

In pursuance Of Che order Of the Probate Court Of
stark County, Ohio, win ofer for SALE at public
auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
SHERIFF SALE.

II. Gilcher 4 Son Order of Sale,
VS.. Stark County Common
Catherine EdmundS. } Pleas Court,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12

In This World We Get No idea of the Ex.
tent and Glory of HeaVen-Eye Hath MOI
seon Nor Ear Heard Anything Like ths
"a SnInnanra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Election Frauds In New York.

New York. March 2s,-Ths March grand
jury was DISCHARGED to-day. The jury handed
of election frauds in the Eighth assembly dis
trict. The report states that at the November
election there was carried into effect . scheme
of bribery and corruption so alarming as to call
for the most vigorous action upon the part of
those charged with the duty of defending the
community against crimes of SO dan eerous q
character. Evidence discloses the fact that in
many election districts the entire control of the
polls was in the hands of well-known profess
sional criminals. who manned the polls, ter
rorizine andsintimidating respectable voters and
openly buying up the votes of tramps and GRIM
inals Evidence has bsen given that money was
openly paid for votes in the presence of officers
of the law detailed to protect the purity of the
The report states that the grand jury might
have indicted some minor offenders from the
evidence before it, but did not consider it advis-
able to put the really guilty parties their
gard The jury recommends that a searching
and complete examination be had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
An indignant Woman.

To tho Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaE
In your report of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
toms address delivered before the women's con-
vention in Washington, D. c., she said: 1.-THE
time is not far distant when. if men do not do
Justice TO women, the women will strike hands
with labor. with Socialists, with Anarchists,
aud you will have the scenes OF the revolution
in France acted over again in this country" It
makes me boil with indignation to know
that q woman of Mrs. Stanton's intel
ligence. American woman, and
leader of hersex, has given utterance to such
horrible ideas If Mrs. Stanton meant what
che said her name should be consigned to ever
lasting infamy. 1 do not believe that the good,
true mothers wives and daughters Of our coun-
try will ever .'join hands" with unprincipled
Socialists and red-nanded Anarchists, even
though their "tyrants" shonld take away the
rights" they fthe tyrants) have given them. If
the woman sufragists are going TO turn their
association into woman's Anarchist league it
ia time for all true and loyal women to come
out from among Them HANNAH LAWRENCE.
WINCHESTER. March ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
A Can for Arbor Day.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
Now since the Council has determined to aid
in the improvement of the north Blind Asylum
square, and has rescinde6 the order to lease
Garfield Park, let US have an Arbor day and
plant out some trees Why will not our Mayor
and superin tendent of schools call on old and
young to do as they do in other enterprisng
places, and that is to plant trees in our public
erounds2
Mayor Denny and Superintendent Jones are
live. wide-awake men, ready to help or lead the
public, and they hold the positions that enable
them to do so. Will they not take hold2
The courthouse square needs few clumps
of trees, and is it not possible to have them put
out this spring? Trees are cheap. The Scotch
man says, Stick them out. stick them out, they
will cen be CROWN whites ye be sleepin."
The State-house yard needs few clumps
also. Where our noble commissioners
Cannot the South Side beat the North, and
replant Garfield Park9
Let have Arbor day soon. Posterity
will thank us.saThis is practical religion.
CITIZEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Preparatlons at Tolsdo.

TOLEDO, O.. March 2S.-The city is sill astir
with preparations for the funeral of Chief JUS
tice Waite. The Mayor has issued proclama-
ton calling for the closing of all stores and
shops during the funeral ceremonies,
The postofice ana many other
are draped in mourning and flags are at half
mast all over the city. The funeral train from
Washington will arrive at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ /, over
the Pennsylvania road, and will be met at the
depot by the Mayor and city officials. commit
tees OF the City Council. Produce Exchange,
Bar Association, and other bodies. The Toledo
cadets will act as guard of honor. The body
will oe conveyed to the Trinity building, where
1t Will lie In state from l P. NJ, until
2;30 when it will be removed to Trim
ity Church, of which the late Chief
Justice was leading member during his whole
residence in Toledo. The funeral ceremonies
will begin at o'clocF. The services will be
conducted by Rev Henry B. Wabridge, d. D.,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, rector of Trinity Church o
score of years ago, and an intimate personal
friend of Mr.. Waite From the church the
body will be taken to Forest Cemetery. where it
will be deposited in the vault.
Mrs. Waite arrived at 10 o'clock tonight from
California. over the Wabash, ompanied by
several friends and relatives, including a neph-
CIV, Lieut. Fl. T. Waite, of the Fifth United
seventy miles horseback to meet the
train. Mrs. Waite bears up under
her irreparable loss with Christian fortl-
tude and resignation, and sustained the long
journey from California far better than had been
hoped. Tonight a number of State officials
members of the Supreme Court of the State of
Ohio, and many distinguished friends from
abroad, reached the city. Governor ForakesA
ture will arrive in a special train tomorrow
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

wore white sashes, fastened at the shoulder
with black and white rosettes. The casket.
which rich and magnificent IN its sim
plicity. was tsstefully adorned with crossed
palm branches bound together with knot of
white ribbon and with floral tribute Of yellow
roses and whits lilies The impressive burial
service of the Episcopal Church was then read
by Bishop Paret the music being rendered in
effective manner by . choir of eighteen voices.
70 an organ accompaniment The solemnlty OF
the occasion was heightened when, Bishop
Paret read the Apostles creed, the vast audi
ence on the floor and IN the galleries rose of one
accord and joined IN the solemn hesitation OF
faith. At the conclusIoa of the services the
casket was borne from t1e chamber and the
ceremonies IN the House were closed
The House then. at 12:45, adjourned, and the
Senate returned to its chamber and Immediately
adjourned.
In the corridor Immediately outside the House
procession was formed. At the font OF the
steps the hearse was drawn MP, and lines COM
posed of four of the Capitol policemen. tie Sem
ate and House funeral committees and the off,
chatting elergymen were formed, between which
the remains were slowly borne TO the hearse
prems Court the family, relatives and intimate
friends OF the deceased. Entering the carriages
In waiting, the funeral party was driven imme-
diately to the station.
Immediately on the arrival of the procession
at the Baltimore 81 Potomac station, the casket
taken from the hearae and placed
bination at the rear Of the train The fami-
~ and friends and the committees OF the
Houses of Congress were shown to the cars set
apart for each, and every 5hing IN readiness
some little time before the time for departure
arrived. Promptly at o'clock the train slowly
moved out of the station. Tho funeral train is
composed of eight coaches The first was oc-
cupied by Passenger Agent Parke, of the Penn
sylvania road, the second by the family and
friends of the dead Chief justice; then came the
Pullman car '"Tyrol." occupied by the Justices
of the Supreme Court and its officers. the CLERK
and deputy and the marshal AID deputy. Fol-
lowing this tho dining car, and then the
drawing-room car "Romuus," which will be
used by the Senate committee and Assistant
Sergeant at Arms Christy; then the drawing
room car ..Soudan," carrying the House
COMMITTEES, then sleeper 'sHesperia."
and last, the containing the casket
None of the cars composing the
train were draped. The flowers which had
been received at the Waite residence had pre-
viously been boxed and placed in the which
was to contain the casket, except the wreath
sent by the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
which was taken to the Capitol and placed upon
the casket, where it remained during the cere-
monies.
A telegram from St. Louis announces that the
train bearing Mrs. Waite arrived in St. Louis
this morning too late to make close connection
for the Toledo train, and that a special train
was immediately placed at her disposal. She is
expected 90 arrive in Toledo at 10 o'clock to-
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
BARTLEs CHARGES.
St. Louis Packers Ask that the Merchants
Exchange Take Action Against Him.

ST.. LOUIS March 2s-The following explains
itself:
To the Board of Directors CT the Merchants Ex-
change of ST. Louis:
We, the undersigned, members of the Merchants
Exchange of st. Louis, do charge VIM. g. Bartle also
member of this Exchange, as follows:
that said VIM G.. Bartle did. while packing hogs in
st. Louis, with large Southern trade. cholera
hogs and put them into food products, and that he
did cut hogs into hams, etc., knowing them be dis.
eased. This charge expect to prove by his own
public confession. We charge this only on his own
confession, and we believe lied when he con-
fessed it.
Charge 2. An act of bad faith, and of criminal
nature In this, that said VIM G.. Bartle did testify
before committee of Congress and in violation of
the faith reposed in all witnesses before that commit
tee to tell the truth did reply to the question CT
chairman, Did you, while packing hogs in st Louis
with large Southern trade cholera hogs and put
them into the food prod uctP and answered al did
and does every other packer and did further tes
tfy before that committee that he had hogs into
hams, etc. knowing them to be diseased just as ev-
cry packer did. which testimony is willfully false,
either in whole or in part, and is infamous libel
every pork-packer in the eoantry-an act of bad
faith to the trade.
In accordance with Rule w. Section g. of the rules
regulations and bylaws of the Merchants Exchange
hereby call upon the board of directors to examine
these charges and to take such action upon them as
may their duty in the case upholdin the honor
of our market and our city.
JOHN WHITAKER, L. A. DAVIDSON
OF East St Louis Packing and Provision Co.
ID. g. QUIRK MICHAEL MGENNIS
WIN. SCHROEDER CiHAS. WISMARTH, JR.,
JOSEPH B. ALMBs, LOUIS GRUENSFELDER
+. G.. COCHRAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Col. Jordan's Interview.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
=. In an interview the political situation, pub
lished in to-dsy's issue of the Journal, I am
made to use the following expression: Person
ally don't care very much whether the Repub-
licans can carry New York" What I did say
was this: 81 doubt very much whether the Re-
publicans can carry New York. I certainly
desire to see New York cast her electoral votes
for the Republican nominee, but yet / do not
consider that State indispensable TO the sue
cess of the Republican party at the coming
election. JAMES FL. JORDAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
THE FUNERAL In THE HOUSE
Ceremonies Over the Remains ofthe Late
Chief-Justice Morrison r. Waite.
Simple but Impressive Exercises in the Hall
of the House Of Representatives. in Pres
ence Of Distinguished Audience.


Special 70 the ln0lanapoafB journal
WASHINGTON. March % Never were there
such defects in the execution of the details OF
arrangements Cor a prominent funeral as were
noticeable in the hail Of the House Of Repre-
ssntatives to-day during the services over the
late Chief-iustice Waite. Employees of the
House seemed at a loss TO know what their du-
ties were, and after they ascertained them they
were unable TO properly carry them ont AS the
del egations Of Senator'S Associate Justices
members of the bar and others arrived and were
announced 90 the House, there were ushers
10 look after them, and no one to give them the
necessary directions. 1t seemed matter of ev-
e-ybody for himself. Despite this, however the
services were exceedingly impressive and beau
tiful The Episcopal song service from the pub
lie gallery directly opposite the Speakers desk,
was feature which added very materially to
the impressiveness of the occasion. As the
cssket was being borne into the hall OF the
House upon the shoulders of number OF colored
men assigned to the duty from the rolls of
the two houses. the burden dropped from their
hands and was saved from crash only by an
accident.
President Cleveland and his Cabinet were
among the earliest arrivals They took seats
just inside the semi-circle in front Of the Speak
er's desk. The President sat next to the main
ai5le. lmmeolaJely opposlte nlHls Win oniy Inc
fve-foot aisle intervening sat Senator Sherman
-the two men, vis-a-vis. who may face each
other in the coming campaign as leaders of the
two parties. When the eight associate justices
entered the hall OF the House and proceeded
down the main aisle with their long black satin
robes flowing, IL was noticed that not of
them recognized the President. although they
touched him they passed, except Justice
Lamar, and he stepped back and made salaam
90 low, and broad, and of such long duration
that it attracted the attention Of everyone whose
eyes rested upon the group. Justice Matthews
is not well. and although he attended the
service and accompanied his associates to the
train and saw them of to Toledo. he wendell his
way home, unable to accompany the party. He
is not looking we'll Justice Lamar appeared in
better health than he has for long time. jus
tees Blatchford and Bradley were cooking feeble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Kansaa City Paclkers Denounce Rartla.


KANSAS Cry, March 28.--I'he Board of Trade
of this city. at special meeting held this after
noon. adopted resolutions denouncng as abso-
lutely false the statement of w. C. Bartle of
St. Louis, made before the House committee n
agriculture. to the effect that the packing no use
of Jacob Dold & Sons, of this city. was in the
habit of using diseased and smothered hogs in
its business, and explaining that by the con-
tract oetwee q the dessicati1g company and the
stockyards company such system would be
impossible. The firm OF Jacob Dold q Sons
having been selected to represent the entire
packing interest of this city, have
prepared q voluminous statement refuting
Bartles testimony. This statement has been
forwarded to Congressman Warner with the
request that he present it to the committee at
the earliest opportunity. The statement in
cludes afidavits of the various stock and meat
inspectors of the city; from Mr.. T.. E. Richard
SOD. secretary and treasurer of the Kansas City
Stockyards Company; from the superintendent
OF the dessicating company, and from the vari-
ons foremen and employees of the firm. The
affidavlts all tend to show that the dessicating
company. which derives & large annual profit
from diseased hogs, is on the alert to get every
one that is brought into the city, and that
1t would be simply impossible for any one firm
TO get ? 600 or them, even it it desired. Prob
ably the most important document is the afi-
dayit or Louis r. Martin, superintendent of the
killing and cutting gangs IN Dold & Sons es-
tablishment. He is the man from whom Bartle
is reported to have said he obtained the infor-
Mr.. Martin, after saying thas Bartie visited the
place, several weeks ago. and was shown around
by him, continues. as follows:
During the conversation / mentioned the fact that
before entering the employ of Massrs Dold e Sons I
had previously worked for packer who mad handled
snlothered hogs but that they put into the
grease tank and rendered into grease. positively
deny that said anything to him that could in
any way be construed into the slanderous fasehood
mentioned that the amothered hogs went into the
grease tank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
A Young Girls Grief

At seeing her charms of face and form depart
ing, and her health impsriled by functional ir-
reguarities at her critical period of life was
turned to joy and gratitude after q brief self
treatment with DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t purified and enriched her blood gave
healthy activity to the kidneys. stomach, bow
els and other organs and her return to robust
health speedily followed It il the only medicine
for women. sold by druggists. under q positive
guarantee from the manufacturers. that it will
give satisfaction in every case. money will be
refunded. This guarantees has been printed
the bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc.
should try Browns Bronchial Trochean . siYa-
pie but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price
70 Cts.