davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Simon Beglin and Flora Rostetter,
Of Maxine; f. j. Snyder and Anna II.
Geiselman, OF Marlboro; 0rrin II. Har.
ris and Mary II. Flynn, Of Fulton,
The will OF Anna Mary Knepful, OF
has been filed for probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
Tho Girl Not pend.

DIR Brant, the attending Physician
reports that Lizzie Cline, who was rIm
over by shifter on the Valley road
Monday evening and seriously injured.
Is doing rs well rs could be expected
under the circumstances The log hRs.
been amputated but serious results ars
looked for from the severe injuries 01,
the head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
Republican Appointmon,s.

Wednesday night at Mapleton, Allen
Carnes and Charles r.. Miller.
Thursday night at North Industry,
ThonNs III Turner and William n
Snyder. bi4q 9V aN3A'r7T
Friday night at wilmot, II, W. Har-
Friday night at Pigeon Run, George
u, Baldwin and l.. @. Wise. M
saturday night at Battlesburg, j. j..
Grant and VI. w. Harter. " l'f''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
NOTICE q Boidlsrt.

/ win be In Massillon, NJ the IIotel)
Conrad, on Friday and Friday evening",
October ~, and at the Hurford HOuse,
Canton, ON Saturday and Saturday
evening, TO solicit claims for PENSIONS
and b0unties, and to transact such
other business rs shall come before me.
@. Il. CALLAHAN,
M Y. :. Claim and Pension Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

When you need a good, safe laxative,
ask your. druggist for q box Of Ayers
Pills, and you win ind that they give
perfect satisfaction. Nor indigestion,
torpid liver, aud sick headache there is
nothing superior. Leading physicians
recommend them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
r,o,ma. r.chy, lloaly, sEin ,rortusea

( The simple application ofrSNvAYNEs
O,NTMENT.v without any internal med
icine will cure any case or Tetter, Salt
1she,,m % Ringworin, Piles, Itch, Sores
pimnles. Eczina, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
munitions, no matter how obstinate or.
jonc standing. II Is potent, effective,
and and costs but q trife. lT.T-sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Santry & McGowan are rneking CREAM
cuts in the prices of children's school
shoes, They have an immense stock.
and must sell them. Call and see thema
ut ID North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Potter Palmer, Of Chicago, has Glns
ported u four-ip,hand coach and fOuk
handsome horses from England al a
cost for the coach OF $4,000, sor then
horses OF $4,000, for the harness and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

John j. Smith, of Beach City, this,
county, formerly q member Of Co. A.
l07th Ohio Infantry, has been granted
an original pension at the rate Of SIS,
per month, through the pension agency
of Q, +. Callahan, youngstown. @l0vs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

~ On our Fourth page to-day will
found q striking and instructive hHhss
tration OF the comparative worthoftha
various kinds OF baking powders mon,
In the market ilntlb p0lAi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

N A Loo CABIN does not
,sak-sf yAsa look very handsome from
AC NZrf the outside, with the coon
M NJ skin nailed ION the door,
i(IlZkf but health and content,
%T~ pNS ment the hardy pioneers
si Of American civilization
found In them. Theirhealth was main
talned by simple remedies OF roots and
herbs, now reproduced In Warmers Log
Cabin Remedies, made by Warner OF
Safe Cure fame. b7aNa AZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
THE FREE FAIR
Az Alliance TO be Finor Than Evor..-A Be-
rious Aooidont--.P Personal,
Especial Correspohdcnce,l .. ...t

lHpecW NofrVhpVnuVhuNJ .HN
yap ALLIANCE, o, Oct 10. 3
The bright clear weather Of today
causes a smile on the faces Of those
having the management Of the free
fsir, which will be held here Saturday.
A larger list Of premiums has been Of.
fered than at any previous year, A
good time 10 assured all,
Zachariah Ray, q carpenter, while
working on q house on Arch street, fell
from the second story, badly hurting
himself He was carried TO his home,
when IL was found that although no
bones were bro zen he was very badly
bruised. II lq ..
DR.. J. +, Dougherty, county recorder,
was In town yesterday. N
i. N. Ramsey iy In the city ji9Ne 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
VERY BRIEF.
ntereating News Events for the
Hurried Reader.

Detailing in Accurate and Condensed
Form the small but Important Happen.
iags Of tho oiiy ana Vioinity---WhM
You Don't Boo Don't AJAX For. a. " Hai
Not Occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Wonderful bargains in boots and
shoes at Santry & McGowan's. Givvs
Us Q trial, "A North Market street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are CARED by
Hoods Sarsaparilla II also creates 4
good appetite NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

u WISH YOU HAD SOAP THAT WOULD FLOAT
lady said to clerk in large grocery store "You have
idea how ordinary soap is wasted The let remain ia
the bottoms Of the wahtub dfh-pans and scubbngpa and
when the water poured Off the soap has the consistency mus
and bar must be taken from the box the soap would only
float they would IT, and Of the when they
through with IT,"
The "IvoRY SOAR" floats replied the clerk Oil will float
and as the "lyoRy SOAP made Of oils and 9S per cent
pure, a matter Of course il will float
Al WORD OF WARNING.
There many white Soap each represented be Just good the voY
they ARE NOT but like all Ounc lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities q
the genuine Ad for "loy" Soap and Insist upon getting Il.
cpyigh iseb by yTroter Gamble
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Bed comforts blankets, Ilannels and
underwear cheap at Geeting 4 Vickels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Vickers. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
a MINISTER KIDNAPPED
ny a Number Of His Brethren d
Pittsburg

And Forced 10 siGn rApeF nrApdiuf
Himself FAlsiher-HtranRe Disclosure
Of ths poinRs Of Certain Ministers IL
the Plttabura M. m, Conference,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-01
To Stop Train Robbing.

A corr espondent Of q Texas paper elys
that ''train robberI,s can very easily and
successfully be preset ted at very small
cost by firing suitable steam and hot
water atomizers SO that the robbers a
instantly be covered with a spray of hot
water and steam At any point within
thirty feet from th- locomotive.
"The engineer o, fireman can Instantly
discharge the atomizer from various
points about their usual stands, unnotice-
able by the robbers, and be Immediately
hid under a dense Cloud Of steam SO the
robbers cannot see 10 shoot them in case
the robbers are not instantly scalded and
disabled or killed. Such atomizers are
very simple and ca'mot easily get out Of
fix. and II they HIo introduced | think
will put a stop to tain robbiDg, | have
three different plans, all Of which l will
give gratis 10 any locomotive builders or
railroad companies If they wish
Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-01
chirograpno at the Hotels.

There's q notable difference in the
chirograpLy Of foreigners and native
born Americans, as exhibited on tho ho-
bel registers. Tho former write, as q
rule. especially II from the continent, o
small, careful and sometimes painfully
minute hand. Tie sovereign OF the
Upited States dashes away as II ink and
paper cost nothing, and he wouldn't care
Y Ii did.-New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-01
Tn. Animals Of Japaa.

Some of the animlls Of Japan are quioe
different from the same species which
are saen in America. The cats, for in
stancA have the shortest kind IT tails or
else ncue at all. Being deprived Of this
usual p,aything, they arc very solemn
pussies An American once took m Of
these tshless cats 10 Sar Francisco ms a
curiosity and IL utterly refused compan-
ionship with the long tailed feline speci.
mems ther-: but. finding n cat whose tail
had been CIT OF 10y accident, the two Ia
came friendly at once japanese dogs
are almost destitute of noses, having the
nostrils set sirectly in the head. Ths
smaller the nose, tho moro valuable Tho
nneed-Boton Budgek
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-01
Cedar Mnnl for pcncn,.

Nearly all the cedar wood used in max.
ing lead pencils in this country AID
abroad comes from Cedar Keys, Fla,
where the MILLS give employment TO hun
dreds OF operatives New York Evening
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-01

The richest Of the judges Of the United
States supreme court Is Justice Brad.
ley. whose fortune has been estimated II
500, 900.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
At THE RECORDERS OFFICE.
Trainers of Property, Filings Of Afhdavits
Etc., Etc.

The present month has been q busy one in
the Clerk and Recorders office, and it is fan
to say there has never been a more efficient
force there than that consisting Of Clerk
Vim. NJ. Thompson, with Deputies Furay
and Mrs. Mills. An examination yesterday
showed that up to noon of Jan. IL there had
been filed or recorded since the LIST INST, SO
locations of quartz lode claims, IS afidavits
of quartz representation, 30 deeds, II chattel
mortgages, 2 bonds for deeds. 4 liens, z real
estate mortgages and 2 mill sites. The deeds
were principally formal transfers of mining
interests, which had long been neglected, at
nominal sums. Among those fer other con-
siderations we find:
Jan. ID. NJ. Ellis and wife and George
Fairweather to Montana Fire Clay and
Brick Co, the Lookout Fire Clay mine, two
miles south of Anaconda; consideration,
Sc, 600.
John l.. Martin, OF Lewis and Clarke
county, to Edmund Sachapelle and A. viean,
in Flint creek district; consideration, 81, 600.
Joseph Lodge, administrator of the estate
of VIM. Lang, to Frank j. Wilson, saloon
building, PhilipsburR; consideration, $500.
a 4--John w. Dawson and wife to VIM.
Weinstein, townsite property, Philipsburg;
consideration, 81, 200.
Jan. Id. Sauvageau to DR.. A. Fl.
Mitchell, one-half interest in May lode, Orc
Elmo district consideration, 81, 800.
jan ID. E. Van Gundy and wife and Jo-
seph Lodge TO Amelia Curn, the City Hotel
property, Deer Lodge; consideration, $500.
Jan. 6.-Frank j. Wilson and wife to An
ME Miiot, part of lot IA, block 4, Philips
burg consideration, $500.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
Done Up in Style.

Some Helena folks got taken in very read
lily last week by a glib-tongued sharper
named Simon Hamburg, formerly a seller OF
hot sausages On the streets of Butte, but who
has recently developed as a capitalist and
land owner in California, and returned to
Montana to give away lots in a place he
called Border City, Cal.-well, not just to
give them away, but to charge only SO a lot
for them, which barely covered the expense
Of making the deed and having it recorded
in California; little matter which he would
attend to, you know. Nobody knew him ;
he paid for those internal swindles known
as "Reading Matter Notices" in the news
papers, talked slick, and raked in the money
for lots. He was getting on swimmingly
when an order for his arrest came from Cali
fornia, he having just been indicted there
for %swindling and obtaining money under
false pretenses in trading San Francisco
property which he didn't own to an Oregon
farmer for his estate worth Sc, 800, beside $500
in money and a sight draft for $500. Mr..
Simon Hamburg, or Humbug, confessed to
an Independent reporter that Border City was
laid out in the sand desert in Lower Califor
MIA, which he alleges he bought for 5 cents
an acre, and valued at So = lot, realizes him
$4,000 per acre. He was taken to Butte hy
City Marshal Reed, Of Helena, where he was
recognized by officers Lou. p. Smith and
Elias Lytle as the sausage man, and on re-
ceipt of the proper papers taken to Califor-
mia. He is one of the most uncomfortable
.scoundre)s unhung. How Helenians, or any
other people, would allow such a
fraud to pick them up for 50 apiece is beyond
all reason. 1t is an axiom we'll to observe
that whenever a man or firm pretends to sell
goods for less than they are worth in open
market, he has secured them BY unfair meth
DDS, or he is trying to swindle you. This
holds good from "gold bricks" to clown
lots"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
A SCHOOL OF MINES
To be Established as an Auxiliary to thu
College of Montana.

For some time the desirability of a School
Of Mines in Montana has been apparent.
The College of Montana, with its special
classes in Metallurgy, Chemistry, Assaying,
ETC., has to some extent enabled progress in
the direction animated, but it has not felt
able hitherto to establish a distinct School
of Mines, where Mining and Civil Engineer
ing. Metallurgy, Chemistry Assayine, Math-
ematics, Physics and collateral branches
should be instituted as a separate depart.
ment, modelled precisely on that of the
Columbia School of Mines, New York,
which is acknowledged the standard of high.
est excellence. The increasing demand for a
distinct course and separate department of a
School Of Mines has grown imperative, and
it is now to be undertaken under the most
favorable auspices.
DR.. FIR. w. Traphagen, Professor of Chem
istry, and Professor F. N. Notes.-The, of the
Mathematical Department, are both gradu-
ates of the Columbia School of Mines. 1t is
proposed to secure, and the terms are condi.
t~ionally closed. another frst-class Professor
of Civil and Mining Engineering and Metal
lurgy from the Columbia School, and these
three take charge of the school at the College
of Montana, equipped with all the essential
apparatus, Instruments, etc, requisite for the
school. The full course will be four years
at $50 per year for tuition, but students can
enter for one year if they desire. It is requi-
site that at least ten students shall enter for
the first year before arrangements are finally
closed. OF these almost the requisite mum
Der nave already applied for scholarships,
and this mention is primarily to give notice
to others who may desire to enroll them
selves or others for the commencement, the
time and particulars of which can be ascer-
tanned by addressing President Mcmillan or
either of the above mentioned Professors. The
requirements of admission and graduation
will be the same as the Columbia School of
Mines. This is one of the most commend
able educational enterprises ever undertaken
in Montana, and is under such favorable
auspices and conditions that it cannot fail to
accomplish a most excellent purpose.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
r A N YEARS.
An Evidence that "Great Bodies Move
Slowly"

1t is not often we have a better exemplifi.
cation of the adage that ''great bodies move
slowly" than in a case which has just fallen
under our notice. Mr.. James W. Fox, of the
NEW NORTHWEST typographical force, was
during the war q member of the 9th Kansas
Cavalry, having gone into the service in 1861.
His company provided its own horses, and
were allowed pay accordingly, and for the
value Of their horses if they were CHILLED in
the line Of duty" In September, 1862, MI.
Fox was sent out with a detachment from
Fort Riley to capture a band of horse or
mule thieves who had been committing
depredations, and made a hard ride to over
haul them. When sixty miles up the Repub-
lican river, above Fort Riley, MI. Fox's
horse became exhausted, staggered and fell
to the ground, just as his rider sprang from
the saddle, and in a few minutes died. In
the spring of 1863, Mr.. Fox put in a claim
for his horse through a claim agent, valuing
the horse at 1925. Year after year he waited
for payment, and year after year went by
with the Government still his debtor. In
the meantime he had learned that his agent
was serving a term in the Missouri peniten-
VA0Ay' SOuEnO "a yooAS akO 10 Luuu&ut ~
time the clerical department had reached his
case, and began institutiug inquiries, which
resulted in his employing a new agent for
the prosecution of the claim, and just before
Christmas he received notice that his claim
had been audited and $1238O allowed him
Isl 20 having been deducted from his horse
pay for the time he was afoot), and that
when Congress makes the appropriation
therefor it will be subject to his order, less
the claim agents fee. He feels now that the
Government 'tdo move," and that some day
he will get recompense for his "gallant
grey" It is twenty-five years since he began
prosecuting the claim, and while no interest
is allowed him for the amount audited as
having been due him since that time, our
distressingly ''surplussed" government did
not hesitate to deduct the $40 "lost time"
in which he was procuring another horse.
Still, although he is a little slow getting
around to it, it is comforting to know that
Uncle Sam still "keeps a coming with his
arrears of payment, and if a man lives long
enough, and has In indisputable right to be
paid, he will finally get at least a consoling
message like that which now makes rejoice
the heart of our worthy associate. We have
suggested to him our desire to do business
with him in settling his "strings" on the
same terms, but he thinks one such expe-
rience enough.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Mrs. F.. B.. Miller left for her home in Oak
land, Cal, some days ago.
MI. Nelson Bennett, of Bennett Bros, is
expected here on Saturday.
Hon. VIM. H. Clagett is expected in Mon
tana on a visit in a few days.
DR.. c. F. Mussigbrod celebrated his 7sd
birthday Jan. 6. "Many happy returns"
MI. P. Patterson, contractor and builder,
left for Portland, Oregon, a few days ago,
and it is reported will not return alone.
Mr.. Will Bennett, who has been detained
almost continuously in Butte the past month,
is home again. He says the street cars have
never missed a trip from snow this winter.
Morgan Evans, Anaconda, John w. Will.
son, Lost Creek, Jno. r. Eardley, Willow
Glen, and C. K. H~ardenbrook, Race Track,
were Upper Valley visitors in town this
week.
Mr.. John Easterling, a California pioneer
whose home was in Marysville and later in
Virginia City, New, came down from the
north on Wednesdays train and is now lying
III 6L VU0 OCBcIOG 1OSpAt0 ~ WOuA0 70
glad to see any old friends who may be in
this vicinity.-Sah Lake Tribune.
Miss Mary B.. Hill, the excellent and most
highly esteemed Matron of the College of
Montana, has returned from her Holiday
visit to Helena and resumed her duties. The
College in its eminently wise selection OF
faculty and officers made none more assuring
of its welfare than in its selection of Matron.
Mrs. T. s. Penrose, wife of the foreman Of
the Granite Mountain mine, has the past few
days been, with her little daughter. visiting
her friend and schoolmate Mrs. VIM. Hyde.
Mrs. Penrose is the grand daughter of MT
John A. Davey, Esq, Member of the English
Parliament and one of the greatest mining
engineers of Cornwall, Eng. Mrs. F. will be
left a large Inheritance by her mother. She
expects to leave in April for her old home in
England, and Mrs. Hyde expects to accom-
pany her.
Mr.. VIM. p. johnson, Manager Of the Paper
and Job Department of the Pioneer Press, St
Paul. which now does a very heavy business
with the newspapers of the Northwest, was
in town last Sunday. He is a first-class
business man, and his kindness in securing
US the most advantageous indoor seats at the
Press Office last winter to witness the great
Carnival Parade, will be CRATE
fully by the better and worser half long after
the earth has passed away. Mr.. j. left for the
West Sunday night. .""
Mr.. Ben. Franklin, the pioneer and pat
riarch of Gospel Mountain, celebrated hls
SOD birthday Wednesday,. and over social
cigar we learned he has been mining ~
Years. He helped lay out the towns'te OF
Denver. and mined in Colorado, New Mex
;co. Arizona, California and Nevada.
Twelve years ago he prospected Gospe.
Mountain, stuck his stakes, and has lived
there ever since, a great portion of the t'me
alone. but with a faith that never wavereo
through evil or through good report be mas
KENT at work developing and representing
his own property and that of others, satisfied
that one day, before St. Peter called Dim
Gosnel Mountain would be developed and
r.nav him. Things are breaking that way
NOV and Ben Franklin cannot fare too well
81 the deal to suit anybody In Deer Lodee'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
: Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
he may tell you he has something Just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottles free at Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. Large bottles 81. 9GO =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
A l q In Butte.

Warfield & Houser's livery stable, Butte.
took fire in some manner unknown at 10 o,
IL o'clock Sunday night, and was totally con
sumed. The 40 horses in the building were
gotten out, but their carriages, harness,
hearse and buggies, and ten tons of hay
burned. Loss, 5000 to $4,000. The build.
ing was owned by Ross Deegan, of Helena,
who seems to be a special victim of "fre.
bugs" and we suspect the work was incen.
diary. The two adjoining buildings west,
and one east, occupied by the Mining Journal.
were not burned, but damaged, and the Jour
nal material a great de-: injured in removal.
Mr.. Penrose Immediately leased a building
on West Broadway and removed thereto
The iremen worked heroically, but were
seriously delayed by the severe weather hav-
ing frozen the water. The thermometer was
Is deg. below zero at the time of the fire.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

Inc Anaconda Revieao says the residence
VI Mr.. James Clark, Anaconda, was burned
January 9Th, and his baby Of Is months was
burned with it. Mrs. Clark had gone to a
ne'Rhbor's for a few minutes and left a little
uos aged 3 years and the baby in the house.
Inc boy got some matches and set fire to the
curtains. A neighbours boy aged 10. named
cornelius, discovered the fire, broke in, and
rescued the boy, but could not get to the
vsoy. Mrs. Clark, returning, dashed into
sue nfe to save her baby, but was unable to
W 30 and it persisted. Mrs. C.'s clothing and
Efforts