davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
A PECULIAR CHARlIY.
The Associated Charities of Milwaukee
Furnish a Man With a Wife

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. i9.-Agent Frellson, of
the Associated Charities in Milwaukee feels
greatly elated over his last bit of charitable
work. Several days ago a middle-sged
man called on him, and. instead of asking
for coal or -four reques ell that the charity
organization supply him with wife. He
explained that he was q widower, and. al
though he had three children, he could
easily support wife. Today AgeA Frell-
son drove up 10 the widower's house with
a sleigh which contained buxom widow
and three children. He delivered his con-
signment TO the widowsr. and after short
talk the widower and widow decided 10
mate. They were driven to ministers.
who performed the ceremony. after which
the bride went back with her new husband
and al once began cleaning house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
Tho NEGLECTED. Factor.

There is one fact overlooked about this
body of persons. part Of them are working
people, and part are not. This latter part
presents the neglected factor. They arc
tramps who DO not tramp. people who have
fallen out Of the race of life, and yet are
visible along the lines where others are rum
ming the declassed, as the French say: the
demoralized, the pauperized section Of society.
There is no doubt that this section of the
people Il increasing relatively. Ithas always
increased so in advancing population. The
growth OF this mass of demoralized people is
the curse and the shame of London. Society
never yet mastered the problem presented by
pauperized and tramp humanity Ii is below
the plain people, it is not identical with ths
masses; it is poor, often indolent, criminal
and morally hopeless, and sometimes scarcely
civilized. This wreckage on tho shores Of
modern life is the most distressing fact OF the
ags-Zion's Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
4 NEW olsoAARaARlNe QUESTION.
Does sale Take Place where al Order Is
Gissa or At the foiat of shipntntg

Does a sale Take Place where al Order is
Gissa or At the Foiat of shipnsnty
AKw loRx. Fsb. l9--Jsmss Aignowi.z,
. gFocer Al No. : opsneer Place. who was
indicted BY the grand jury Tor selling oleo-
margarine, and Was released on 500 bail.
could not be fpuaa when bis case Was
called before Judge Martin. in Part III. OF
The General Sessions Court yesterday, aud
his bail was forfeited. His case Is pecu-
liar one. as II hingss on the question as 10
whesher sale OF goods taxes place where
the order Is given or at the point of ship
msnt. Ilgnosils acted as agent for all
olSomargarine factory outside OF this state
he did not handle the material, but took
orders, and had II shipped 10 the purchaser
by express. The purchaser was re-
quirei 10 pay the ey2ressage
so that IL could not be shown that the man
ufaotuTers delivered the goods. In this
case il is claimed that the oleomargarine
was sold 10 q boarding house in Eas,
Eleventh street as genuine butter. IL was
sent C. o. d.. but was not paid fol- when
delivered. Aignowitx called To collect the
money, but was arrested, as the stuff was
found 10 be oleomargarine. \ bench war
rant will be obtained and Mignowitz will
pe arrested wherever found.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

The VII Of tie sc M. sarah D~vsn-
scrf. of Grandviile. ss Sled n the Probate
esnrt. bearesfhs 500 - asr niece. Josie
Randall. and she hsiance - her real sni
personal estate q ae equally divided bstween
her sfee-son. Iohn a.. DevsndoTf ard the
thr.e -hildr-n. carrie A. McEvsn Benfa-
min. Aarss F. sai D>rid bsvsndoyf sad
these are arrcirted executors
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

The Board Of Educsiion savioz decided
- nss eoks instead Of era - hsst the
city school BUILDINGS this season, vii save
ever Sio00 thereby. and thew are con<ratu-
i.1rr themselves On the fact that they re-
'ecfed the procossis efsrsd By TIE ccsi
tes.srs ast Fall Although thsrs ars sw0
ts,rs buildings - ~ heated this yssr.
fae fofsi expense vii be 5000 less
tbsn at year rse Board has allowed tie
Gas Company Sill for si.55o for ecke.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

rhs Ere department was called ont at
sis lsst evening ey an alarm from box "a
caused bv the burning 0f barn az t5s
Wsshingtou-.t owned sy ~ ". Moore
snd rented ~ Or. Wooster. whose horse
was in The baia ss the tiue of The ars, and
vas burned together sith other property
belonging % the Doctor 20 tse amount of
snous $50. The barn vas valued At $50
ard = covered oy insursocs. The cause Of
The IRE = unknown
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
HEAVY LOSS BY ElRE.i

Wholesale Groeers and Printers at Prov
idenes safer . Loss of se35. 200.
PROVIDENCE, II. L., Feb. l9.-The Daniels
building, with the wholesale grocery of
Daniels, Cornell & Co, and the establish
ment of ]. A. & r. A. Reid. printers was
burned tonight. The loss will be S235. 900.
The Lebansn mills, OF Pantucket. were also
burned this evening. The loss is heavy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

AIsASx. Fsb. i9-Senstor R05inson has
Introduced copy Of tie concurrent reso-
luton introduced IN the Assembly. pro-
vidiug for sn amendment Of The CoBstiia-
ton - relieve the calendar of the Court u
Asce.ls by providing Tor = court Of seven
Supreme Court Justices rho s8sll possess
TIE ssnae power as tie Court % ApDeals.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

Sc -ss-sr Dsvis vhe : ~sntes a. Leweil
en- 4 charge 81 srductisr. is stil a. arge.
sns /. rswars 81 SO bss eeen 0fsrsd ssr sis
rsufn--. Eis vfcEn : Luia R-rber sked
IS r~s-~ s6aotss aaaxater - NJ 6. EsrteF
81 feweli sna a. shs . an6er ne sTe of
conseat, "a v-srS. he penalty fcr sues an
sifsnse s istesn resrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

william Fitzgerald. the q. r a 7. Master
Of Transportation. has notified Superin-
teadent Methesny that but very little
freight vss destroyed by fire in the depot
at Morley. The hss originated in the attic.
where q quantity of old papers we're stored.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

RzHrrx. F.b. fa-An ofieisl bulletin
savs The wound IN fhs Crown Princes
taroat presents a favcrshie spresTance and
i rrsdusliy cio-ing Hs cough = TIE
same - en- Sstardsr. rita q itile more sx-
pectorarson. TIE patienfs appstits = ex-
csiienf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

rhe Haywood Rros. fAe Wbftnsv. tke
Downing MAKE Of carriages n J. Bsrta
GO Acr res-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

We hsvs rsstsrus escnette - cost.
NeKsAS & AVERr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
"Those Boxes

Delivered by Adams Express Co. re
Gently from an Eastern stamp House charge
s7TttoB. J. Bullsrd, Pearl ST. conisined the
fnest assortment of Stencil and stemp Good,
including Lad.e' Wax seal Cabinets, ever len Al
any stsmo House N this city. The resent ppr-
chase Of A r DeVlnney's cutting dies, tools
etc, add "a 70 sn ALREADY large stock. pats b. J..
in good shape for srrlns business Largesi co.,
lection Of dies, tools and stamp goods ia western
Michigan. An inslec.icn OF these goods Is is
speetfully solieilet
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

DRoBATE ORDER-sTArR % MfcHIssN Couu-
L y of Kent. e Al session q tha PROBATE
fo1rt OF salt crunts oi Kent held a. The P~oi SO
OEcs 10 ne cilv q Grand Rsnids. on iae f.urfh
csy II FebrusrT in TIE year one thonssni 2 Eht
hHgtred and eighty eight. Present Cyrus Z
Prrk 1s. ledge q lr06sie.
Ia ne rasff.r q ire eStsfe of StepScr E Pew
dscessst George y. rev haviss lied Ia fhis
cu-Irt petition r4Ylng e. q tae stm nisrsfi7u q
sad esfate mar he granted - n OF some other
suitable Qerson
r = ordered. fssf Frifay, The seecuf Ca o
Ns-rh AIT - ten 0eio in fhe forenoon. ~
said ? cate 0f3ce- - sppoiutsd fsr hearng sid
petffeo.
Ard N + fsrfher ertsrcd. tsst c0FT of this
eF6er be r1fiishei - -es Successive Re-vs rTeFi-
ols - ssid daY - 1esrlng ~ - Grsnd Rapid
T. FsstN-HsetlD 1eEsE&nfT prlnte4 sn1
eisc1lslinS fs safc Corn o. Kent
a tsue rcry E1R RT- FERKINs
5Higs - Pr1tsts
FakvK -. HswE EegseT M71
Cne-eHsrfer 81 on al white asnnsls at
r kisder a Co. saie
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

1900 pairs shoes just received worth
from 10 dollars all go in he $3.50 sale
at the CHICAGO SHOE STORE,
% Canal street
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

- e tskes ckcics 81 tis sud So r2ais a.
- s.sa.t-sps - cert sex xsas
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

Cabinet photoxrashs at s2 Der dozen At
Merrills. Gum block. 81 Nonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

Great $3.50 sale, commencing Monday,
Feb. 30 for one week only. at the Chicago
Shoe Store.
IS Canal and 81 and IS Lyon streets.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
Looi at the Giants so.97 Suit Sale.

For ten days-GisDt's specisl Suit Sale at
1877
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
s9.s7 Suit Sale at the Giant.

For Ten Dsys-Gisnts special Suit Sale q
1897
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20

tas7 suit sals-At ths Giant.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-20
Look at the Giants 50 81 Suit sale.

Great $3.50 sale commencing Monday
Feb. 20. for one week only, at the Chicsgo
shoe Store.
3 Canal and IL and As Lyon streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
BOUND OVER.
Sudden Termination of the Purney and
Ramey Robbery Case.
ings.

Sudden Termination of the Purney aud
Ramey Robbery Case.
The preliminary trial of Frank Pur-
ney and Arthur Ramey, arrested for
burglarizing the residence of Daniel
Yant, which had been on hearing before
Mayor Blake since Friday noon, came
TO sudden end last Saturday evening
about half-past four o'clock.
The examination of Frank human,
a witness for the State, had just been
completed, and Officer Jacobs was
sworn and took the witness stand. He
had answered but few questions,
when the defense moved a recess of a
few minutes, which the court granted.
Counsel for defense then consulted to-
gether, and when court was again call
ed, Mr.. Upham, for the defense, stated
that the prisoners would waive exam
ination and asked to be bound over to
oe bound over to the next term OF
court.
The announcement was a genuine
surprise to all in the court room
Mayor Blake Immediately bound the
prisoners over, and fixed their bond at
$1,000 each. w. J. Piero, one of the
attorneys for the defense, went on Ra,
mey's bond, and he was released. Pur.
ney could not find bondsman, although
his friends secured the city in quest OF
one, and was taken to Jail.
lis the general opinion that this
move was a ruse on the part of attOr.
neys Upham and Piero for the purpC s
of finding out what evidence the State
had TO offer, so that the defense would
know what to fight at the next term OF
court. Others think that the defense
seeing it useless to attempt to contro
vert the damaging evidence of witness
human, had accepted the inevitable
with as much grace as possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For thew Ending March 81, Reported
by FL. A. Trump, Abstracter of Titles.
G. Schweitzer to E. E. Bauman, No.
15S4-5, Canton; $4,000.
A. j. DOuds to Rebecca Converse, 3
5-100 acres, Plain township; $414.
G. Metzgar to Anna Kaiser, lot in
Canal Fulton; $1,000.
NJ A. Higgins to Robert Crist, lot in
Mt. Union; $500.
E. r. Dlay to Cath. NJ. Clay, 148 acres
in Jackson township; $14,6OO.
M. j. Graf to Mary Rolchey part Nc.
998, Massillon; $500.
j. H. Fishel to J. Arment, 10 acres
Tuscarawas township; 1900.
Jno. Clapper, ST. to II. Clapper II 95-
100 acres in Osnaburgh township, ST,
$50.
II. II. ohanafelt ct al. to W. II. Shana-
felt part No 1905, Canton; $500.
N. Krabill to l.. Frantz, 26 37-1OO
acres in Nimishillen township; 81 ,450.
L. Frantz to $. II. Rockhill, 26 37-l0G
acre in Nimishillen township; S2,5OO..
CT. Ilerbruck to Laura J. Herbrucki
No. 2969, Canton; 81 500.
G. T, Herbruck to Laura j. Herbruck
No. 1893, Canton; $1,000.
j. Geib, guardian to Rufus Gilman,
6 5S 100 acres in Osnaburg township.
$1,000
$. II. Rockhiil to Louis France, part
No. 2lS9, Canton; $2,S00,
NJ f. p. Mofrett ct al. to 7. J. Whip
pie, IS acres Perry township; S4,7OO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

and three weeks. Funeral at , o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. Joseph Nc
Curdy l59 South Cherry street. Ser
vices at the house. Interment in West
Lawn cemetery.
This evening the Prohibitionists meet
IN temperance Hall to nominate theiE
Iicket for the spring election. What it
VIII De remains to be seen. 1t will be.
the first in the field if it does come out
last in the race.
Akron Beacon: Fred. W. Davis.
formermly of this city, who is now in
business In Canton, spent Sunday and
Monday with his family here. Mrs.
Davis (nee Minnie Foltz) will shortly
go to Canton to reside.
Parties wanting tickets to the Louis =
vile I'm. ID. G. dance Monday evening,
April can purchase them at this office.
Tickets, including dance and supper, 81
per couple Arrangements will be
made for excursion rates.
We clip the following from the Ali
ance Daily Leader: The first man to-
announce himself as candidate for a
county Office at the coming election is
the affable George Bills, for % years
pressman for the CANTON DEMoCRAT.
In his capacity as pressman George
has run off millions of Archie Nc
GregOr's Simon pure Democratic CAM
paign documents, and has been en-
trusted with the official printing for the
county committees for years. He is
thorougly competent, courteous and
reliable, and should he receive the nom
inatiOn would make strong candidate.
The Leader isnot advocating the claims
of any man for the nomination, but.
cOnfesses that Mr.. Bills long services,
for his party, in connection with the
fact that his physical infirmities are
uniting him for the hard labors of his
present employment, entities him to
recognition. He is a candidate for
Recorder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Cairo Chat.

Many Of the farmers are preparing
for their spring work. Flowing will
be begun in few days. Many of the
reuters have removed to their fields of
labor.
The School exhibition of District No
2, will come off in William Smiths
barn, on the evening of Saturday the,
oath inst. Music and recitations viii
be in order
The wheat crop has been much dam
aged by the severe spring weather.
Many fields will not produce more than
three-fourths crop, unless favorable
weather yet comes.
The Cairo school has closed 1t has
been conducted during the past winter
by j. w. Kllnker. Mr.. Adam Miller
is employed to teach the spring term.
May success crown his efforts
Maple Grove will close its winter
term this week. This school has been
under the supervision of G. G. Hutt
for the past four terms. This certain
ly vouches for his efficiency as a teach
er. He will also conduct the spring
term.
Last week wonderful scene took
place in front of the store. 1t was old
and young trying to settle a dis
puted territory. Young age prevailed.
We hope such things may be settled
personally instead of publicly at the
store.
Business yet continuesto flourish at
the store of Cairo. 1t will soon be
filled up again with spring goods by its,
genetous owner. People are astonish,
ed at the bargains obtained at this
place. The new store is increasing
muchly too and it also has offered
grand bargains. Call and see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
DisnniSsed.

The case of Ohio VS.. Duel and Chris
ty, charged with highway robbery,
came to an end last evening in the ac-
quittal of the defendants, by Mayor
Blake.
Duel and Christy were arrested on a
warrant sworn out by William Wright,
an ex.member of the Salvation Army.
He alleged that on the 18th of March
he was going home in drunken con-
dition, when he was knocked down
and beaten by Christy and Duel, who
robbed him of his money and dinner
bucket. The testimony given at the
hearing failed to substantiate the
charges, but indicated that Wright and
his wife had little matinee when he
went home in an intoxicated condition,
and she had caressed him with stick of
kindling wood, after which she went
through his pockets and secured his
cash.
Mayor Blake dismissed the defen-
dants. L. M. Jore was counsel for
defendants, while the prosecution was
represented by Wise and Vaughn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
HOTEL FAILURE.
E. 8. Norton, of the Hurford, Makes an
Assignment.

E. 8. Norton, of the Hurford, Makes an
Assignment.
Considerable surprise was caused in
this city Saturday evening about 4
o'clock by a rumor that E. S. Norton,
Of the well known Hurford House, had
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors.
The rumor was well founded. Mr..
Norton, forced by his creditors, made
an assignment of his four years lease
of the hotel,together with the furniture,
ETC., of the hotel, to Mr. Austin Lynch,
the we'll known attorney.
Mr.. Lynch estimates the liabilities at
$4,000, and places the assets from all
sources at about $4,000. Creditors
will probably be paid in full.
1t is understood that Assignee Lynch
will shortly make a sale of the property
rhe Hurford is now in his hands, and
until the sale is made will be run by
Mr.. Lynch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
LOUISVILLE LACoNICs.
Budget of Newsy Briefs from Democrat
Repres sntative.

Budget OF NeWSv Br1eIs Iron Oemocrh'
Repres sntative.
DR.. Rogers IS ON the sick list.
Mrs. Dilger is in Pittsburg this week.
Prof. Beltz,- of Limaville, made us
a business call few days since. The
Professor is quite worker.
Henry Wertz is clerking for Mr..
Lesh. He will move into Mrs. Roth
rocks house on South Chapel street.
Miss Emma Prenot has been employ
ed to teach school near Mapleton.
She was offered three other schools but
preferred this one.
TIE. SIuss and Miss Essig were mar.
ried last Thursday at the home of the
bride in Plain township. Congratula-
tions are rOW in order.
Miss Jennie Ream, of Canton, was
in town Thursday making arrange
ments to move here the first of next
month. Her many friends will be glad
to have her return.
AS yet no arrangements have been
made for the supper for the partici
pants in the dance given by the Louis
vile members of the Canton Y. M. d.
c. 1t seems as though none of our peo-
pie are able to supply a supper.
Real estate is still changing hands
Tenantable houses are about all taken
for the ensuing year. A number OF
buildings are to be put up during th'
coming year, and Louisvilleis is undoubt-
edly entering into new era of pros
neritV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

Hon. j. E. Monnot returned to Co.
lumbus last night. In conversation
with a DEMOCRAT reporter Mr.. Mon
not said:
IL believe the Legislature will ad-
journ in two or three weeks, not later
"How about your school book bill ?''
asked the reporter.
"Well, 1 think it is in a very fair con-
dition. There is hot fight being wag-
ed against it, but 1 believe it will pass
evil the two-cent railway fare bill
pass ?"
"Well, can't say. Its advocates are
working very industriously for its
success. 1t is now in the Senate.
Should it be referred back to the house
it will pass, think"
1t is to be hoped that both bills re-
ferred to will pass each branch. by
hearty msjorities '1 ''an, ,&l.s 81 aj.gS s.,,' 5'
Read the Bazaar ad. on page 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
MIHNIGHT MARAUDERS
Prowling About the Western Part
of the City.
They Burglarise Several Houses but
Only Get Silver Watch and
Five Dollars in
Money.

About 2 o'clock on Sunday morning
two midnight marauders were proving
around the western part OF the city to
burpIarize some buildings. Their first
invasion was the house of Mr.. Curtis
Sandals on High street. They forced
an entrance through the back window
and while one of them went in the
other acted as a guard. AT this place
they got SO III money and a silver watch
belonging to Mr.. Sandals. The nex'
place visited was the house OF Mr.
Bruce Correll, on West Tenth street.
Here they broke into the back Kitchen
but could not get any further because
of the doors being bolted. They did not
fare very well at this place and they
concluded to 90 farther They then
attacked the house of Emanuel Fesslei
on West Ninth street. At this place
they were scared away by cries Of girI
in the house, and when Mr.. Fessler go
up to ascertain what was the matterh ht
saw them running away from the
house. They next attacked the resi-
dence of j. j. Clark, at Eight.
and High streets. They got
in through a window in the back
part of the house, but here they farce
the same as they did at Mr.. CorrelF,
house. They could not get beyond the
kitchen on account of the doors being
bolted.
Success did-not favor them very mucI'
and they concluded to strike another
section of the city. They proceeded t.
the house Of Mr.. John Hoffman on
West Fourth street. They broke III
through window in the back part OF
the house. After they were inside one
of them, who was in his barefeet went
upstairs and entered room in which
two girls of Mr.. Hoffman's were sleep
ing. The girls heard the burglars, anu
were talking to each other about some
body being in the house, when one OF
them, with knife in his hand, slipped
up to the bed and threatened to stab
them if they attempted to move or hollo
The girls lay motionless for few sec
onds, and when they were satisfied thai
the burglars were out of the room they
called for their father. Tie father was
soon awakened by their cries and got
up out of bed to see what was the mat
ter. The burglars, upon hearing the
cries of the girls vacated the house as
quickly as possible and were soon lost
in the darkness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

before them. The organization began
less than two years ago with about Is
members and now it has over 200
Many young men are honorary MEM
bers, who have signed the pledge not
to use intoxicants or tobacco. It's to
be hoped that hundreds more Of our
young people will become identified
with this vigorous and noble organiza.
tion. Their regular weekly meetings
are held on Monday evenings in the
new rooms OF the w, G. T. u, corner
Eighth and Piedmont streets. All are
cordially invited to attend these meet,
ingS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
EXCURSIONS WEST AND SOUTH
Reduced Pa'es Via Pennsylvania Lines
West of Pittsburgh.

Reduced Ra'es Via Pennsylvania Lines
West of Pittsburgh.
Tickets at One Fare for the Round
Trip to representative points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico will
be sold from stations on the Pensylva-
MIA Lines West of Pittsburgh on March
Goth, April Sd and oath, May Sth and
22nd, Jnne 9TH and 10Th, 1888.
Tickets at One Fare for the Round
Trip to representative points in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia, North and
South Carolina,and Florida will be sold
on March 26th and April 9th and 23d,
1888.
All tickets will be good returning
within thirty days from date of sale.
For further and complete information
apply to E. 1. Roller, Passenger and
Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Co.
Canton. D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

Thursday evening, March Is, wit
messed an interesting event at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Essig,
near the Central school house, in Plain
township. A large number of invited
guests were gathered to witness the
marriage of their daughter Emma A.
and Mr.. F. Ellsworth Sluss, of Louis
vile. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. F. Fahs, of Canton, according
to the solemn and impressive ritual of
the Lutheran Church. After receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends the party was escorted to the
dining room, where all partOok of a
bountiful supper. Many beautiful and
appropriate gifts were presented to the
happy couple by theirnumerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sluss will make their
future home at Louisville, to engage in
the mercantile business with his father.
May health, prosperity and long life be
their portion here and uninterrupted
happiness in the beyond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Probate Court

Marriage licenses were issued to Q. F..
Dullabahn and Jennie G. Brumbaugh,
of Marlboro township; D. W. Heinbuch
and Cresence Miner, of Lawrence town
ship; Chares Walser and Laura james,
of Alliance; John Blum and Rosa Bent
Ter, of Alliance.
The will of David Lieghley, late of
Bethlehem township, was probated
today. E. B. and F. B. Lieghley were
appointed executors of the above estate