davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

Judge Raley occupied Iue lOIellOOl III
bearing motions. Judge Pease decided
the case of Bockius VS. Geer. 1t was a
question whether the defendant owed
any rent to the plaintiff. The Judge
decided that there was no rent due, aud
gave Judgment against the plaintiff for
costs.
ARRANGEMENT OF PRISONERS.
Arthur Ramey and Frank Purney
were arraigned for burglary and lar
-ceny. Ramey was arraigned the other
day and is out on 81, 600 bail. Purney
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
gave bond to the amount of 81 900, and
his trial is set for Monday, June IL.
,Purney said he had no counsel and the
Judge said he would appoint counsel
for him upon an affidavit that he had
no means of procuring such.
Ford Wagner was arralgned for keep
ING open saloon on Sunday and selling
beer and ale. The defendant pleaded
not guilty, and his trial was set for
Wednesday, June 10.
William Green was arralgned for
shooting at Arthur PeltOn with intent
TO kill. Defendant pleaded not guilty
and said he had no means to employ
counsel. The Court appointed I. f.
Turner to defend him, and trial was set
for June II.
Georpe Robinson, (colOred), was ar
raiyned for an assault with intent to
kilt committed on Daniel Yant, Feb
ruarv 16, 1884. The defendant pleaded
mot guilty" and J.J. Grant was assign
ed as his counsel. Trial set for We'd
nesday, June l3. q
Ross Little was arraigned for steal
ing an overcoat and surgical lnstru-
ments to the value of $500, from DE-.
Portmann. He pleaded mot guilty"
and J. j. Grant was assigned as his
counsel. Trial set for Tuesday, June
12.
Thomas Patton was arraigned for an
assault with intent to kill, committed
on Daniel Yant. The defendant plead
ed @not guilty" The Judge asked him
if he had no friends that would assist
him in his case and he replied that he
had not. Henry w. Harter was assign
ed as his counsel and the trial set for
Thursday, June IA.
ENERGY Hopes was arraigned for an
assault and battery, committed on
Joseph Snyder. The defendant plead.
ed 'not guilty" and his bail was fixed
at $500, which he furnished. Trial sci
for June 18.
Charles Hopes was arraigned for ar
assault committed on Joseph Snyder
He pleaded mot guilty" and his bono
ixed at 800, which was immediatel!
furnished, Trial set for June II.
Case 5554, Alma Smith VS. Urial
Friend, was tried this morning befor
a jury in Mol. This was a case OF fol
nication and bastardy, and there wer
lust two witnesses in the case, plaintli
and defendant. The plaintiff swor
that the defendant was the father Q
her bastard child, and the detendan
said that he had seen the girl and wa
at the place where she had been, br
swore that at no time did he have GRIN
inal intercourse with her.
The jury after being out few mil
utes returned with verdict OF gull
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

wHEAT-No. state red, 990lOOc; No. red
winter, June. 9jI sc.
CORN--Mlxed, CSC: June, 639sc.
OArS-No. | white, 46c; No. Z. mixed, an
UCSATTLE-$2 1905 55 per 100 pounds live
weight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Divorce Notice.

Charles NJ DiebOld whose place Of residence Is
unknown viii take notice that on the 22nd day ot
Nav 1888 Emma +, DiebOld filed her petition IN
the Court of Common Pleas Of Stark county, ONO,
praying a divorce from the said Charles nj. Diebod,
for the custody of their minor child and alimOny.
Said cause win be for hearing July 18th, 1883
EMMA +. DIEBOLD.
By CHARLES Q. UPHAM,
may24-Lw Her Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Stark County School Examiners Notice.

Examinations will be held at Canton on the first
Saturday OF each month. Examinations VIII here
after be held In the South Plum street School in
place OF High School.
AZ Alliance Saturday, April 14th, 1893
FRANK BRAUCHER, Clerk.
Canton, o., March 20, 1sse,-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

WHEAT Active; cash, 9i4c; June, @3c.
CORN-Quiet; cush, 5sc; May, 5sc.
OATS-Lower; cash, 36Szci August, 2SI6c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

TIE Dayton convention was harmo'
ni0us, andis one step toward success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Attachment Notice.

Bear Bros Before Mark K wettach, J. p
VS.. of Canton Township, stark
Stephen Davis. county, Ohio.
on the 18th day of May A. d. 1893, said Justice
issued order Of attachment, in the above action
for $500.
Said cause will he for hearing on the 2oth day OF
June, 1888, at O'Clock a, m. -
BEAR BROTHERS,
BY WANN Bow, their Attys.
Canton o., May q, 1888. .-24dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

for the defendant. The court sentenced
him to pay to the plaintiff $500 damages
and the costs of prosecution, and in de-
fault of such payment, to be sent to jail
and remain there until otherwise or
dered by the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
NEW CASES.

563B-Abner Taylor eJ al. vs. U5OTge
Carl ct al; equity.
5S37-Robert II. Adams VS. Canton
Base Ball Company; appeal.
5S3S-Mary E. Chase ct al. VS. Patrick
Burke ct al; equity.
5S39-Ludwig Schworm vs Jane
Schworm; divorce on ground of willful
absence.
5S4O-State of Ohio ex rel. James d.
Barry, Treasurer of Canton township,
VS. P. L. Manly, Auditor of Stark toun-
ty; mandamus.
584l-Louis Leon Lordonne VS. Maria
Ann Lordonne; divorce on the grounds
of adultery, drunkenness and extreme
cruelty.
5S42-Emma r. Pontius VS. Christian
Schweisberger; law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
SHERIFF SALE.

Willard streby )order OF Sale in Partition,
vs. stark County Common
Jacob MenTzer ct al. Pleas Court.
BY virtue of an order of sale in partition issued by
clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of stark Co., o.
In the above action and to me directed VIII offer
for sale at public oucry, at the door OF the Court
House. in the city Of Canton, ON
Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1888,
The following described real estate, situate and be-
ing in the County of Stark, and State OF Ono II
being the east half of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton number eight, of township number eleven and
range number nine containing eighty acres OF land
be the same more or less.
Appraised at S5, 76o.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p m. Terms
one-thlrd cash. and the balance In one and two
equal annual payments, with interest from day OF
sale secured by mortgage on the premises sold
A. LEININGER Sheriff.
THAYER & gibson Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS Sale OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Of
COlumbiana county, Ohio, VIII Oner tor sale AZ
public auction, on n
Tuesday, the 26th day of June, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock a. m upon the premises, the following
described real estate, situate In the township OF
Marlboro county Of Stark, and State Of Ohio. and
known and described as being the west half OF the
southeast quarter Of section number six (6) con-
talning eight acres Of land, more or less
Appraised at $500 - .,,,., l.,
Terms OF sale--One-thlrd in hand, one-third IN
nine months and one-third In eighteen months
from day of sale with interest; the payments TO De
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
JOHN MCVICKER,
Administrator Of John Clarke, deed.
May "a 1888. INV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
SHERIFF SALE.
John w Gibbs Order of Sale,
VS. Stark County COM
Gee S. Leininger ct al mon Pleas Court.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued b.
the clerk of the court of common pleas of stark Co
Ohio, in the above action. and to me directed VII
offer for sale at public Outcry on the premises
in the city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.

Doings of the Various Courts Which Sit
in Canton.
Court convened this morning with
Judges Pease ana Raley on the bench.
,Judge Raley occupied the forenoon in
hearing motions. Judge Pease decided
tbe case of Bockius VS. Geer. 1t was a
question whether the defendant owed
apy rent to the plaintiff. The Judge
decided that there was norent due, aud
gave Judgment against the plaintiff for
costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
BERTs NEXT VISIT TO CANTON THURSDAY JULY 2 at HURFORD
N5 :45iS
t1fl :
Superior Street, next to Posto!tce. Cleveland, 0.
Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
" ~ Succe treated
The Latest Scientific Principles.
Oruanal Weakness

Z Organal Weakness
"a Immediately cured and full vigOs
VI restored: This distressing a1ilcs
ton which renders life a burden
@ and marriage iInpOssIble-iS the
10 penalty paid by the victim or
&n iuaprudence. Consult DIR. AL.
81 BERT AT once and You will nnd
2 tho sympathy and relief that
T you positively require
= Nervous Debility.
81 Sufferers from this distressing
s e1 disorder, the symptoms OTwhich
IN are a dull and unsettled miRds
which unfits them for the per-
a formance of their business and
gSH social duties, makes happy
l marriages impossible, diStresses
~ the action Co the heart. causes
ssssH flashes OF heat, evil forebodiDgs,
3aa coyVardice, dreams, short BREATH
XVI ings. firing easily of company
III with a preference TO be alone,
W feeling as tired in the morning
as as ON retiring, white deposit In
IN urine. nervousness, trembling
iTSA VaGery and weak eyes, dyspeps
~ gia. constipation, pain and
VIII weakness i'm limbs, ETC., should
'N8 consult DIR. ALBERT immedt-
~ ately and be restored TO health'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1888
Appraised at s., ,76O.
Legal Notice.

THAYER & gibson, Att'ys.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-09
The Late Gen. Adams.

Major Livingston Minis, an old time
citizen OF Mississippi, says: 81 was with
Gen. Adams two weeks ago He was
then restless under the attacks OF this
editor. He said to me: II do not want
to be forced into difficulty with him.
/ have no quarrel with hiHr, and l actual
ly avoid the public sire is that | may
not meet him casually and be betrayed
into assauIting him The family OF Gen
eral Adams was entirely dependent on
his petty salary, and this knowledge
forced him to submit Gay after day to
the most wanton insult | was hardly
surprised that he was at last goaded into
action, though unspeakably grieved. :
knightlier man never lived-a loftier o.,
finer soul. He was very rich in the COS,
and lived like prince, whether at his
100000 home in New Orleans or at one
of his superb plantations. He was Of
fered the postmaster goneralship OF the
Confederacy by Mr., Davis, and equip
ped full regiment from his private
purse. Truly he was king among men" /"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-09
VOL. XXXIII.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
EDITOR SENTINEL:

EDITOR SENTINEL:
The promise to support a resident of
another county for nomination is always
with the implied condition if not the
mental reservation that no worthy man
in the county enters the field for the
same place. County pride always turns
The scales when the county man is re-
garded unobjectionable. Besides that it
isa praiseworthy rule with candidates
not only not to intefere with tile home
county of a candidate, but to consider it
without show of opposition by the non,
resident or his resident friends. So if
the promisor had no such. mental reser>
walton, he has the assurance of this rule
that he is released from all obligations to
support the outside man as soon as his
county man is in the arena. 1t is not
only courteous and commendable to sup>
port your county man if worthy, but it
always redowns to your benefit more or
less, and disregard Of this neighbOrly
consideration carries with it a penalty.
No man is absolutely Independent Of
neilhb orly offices, and it is down right
folly for any man tosuppose that he has
personal friends enough grappled to him
to answer his every necessity for friends.
A man may feel assured he will never be
an aspirant for popular favor and yet he
may be Unexpectedly and sorely pressed
for kindness, ,forberance and aid beyond the
limit of his immediate circle, or the circle
itself may b. 1iven and decimated. A
man may try never so hard to be the
Warwick of his party, he may be never
so sangine he carries the votes ofa major
ity in his breches pocket but he violates
the cardinal principle Of taking care OF
the home man, he will sooner or later
come to grief. A man will always have
a bad taste in his mouth who speaks to
the detriment of his home man; and if
he works and votes against him he will
ever after have Nemesis at his
heels and ghost before him. l
was induced to write the foregoing,
Mr.. Editor from remark made by a
friend and supporter Of W. c. Mclean
that his friends might feel embarrassed
by reason of the fact that some had
promised to vote for Mitchell and some
for Lewis without knowing that Mclean
would be ia the field, The fact that they
did not know he would be in the field
relieves them from all embarrassment
Rally to his support or be abundantly
able hereafter 10 ay why you don't, nc
man would refuse to give him a hearty
support, who would not have done so hac
he known of his candidacy at the outset
VOTER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-09

Clarion-Ledger The editor of the East
Mississippi Times addresses some serious
and sensible remarks to the members OF
the Farmers Alliance, warning them
against the demagogue, professional poll
tician and office seeker, who would use
the order for their own promotion. Ht
says:
"If alliance men pander to the wishes
of men who are only seeking self-promo
ton in political way, the organization
will suffer as all others have done. 1t is
but repetition of the same old story
We says this, not of the Alliance alone
but all other bodies. The fact is, PROBES
sonal politicians have managed the al
fairs OF the people too long already, ant
the people are the sufferers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-09

Nobody sympathizes with Col. J. J.
Williams, OF Grenada, in the loss of his
eyesight more than We do. Col. Will
liams has been one Of the m ost brilliant
and talented newspaper writers this
State has ever had, and even in his ex-
treme years, had he the use of his eye
sight which has almost left him entirely,
he would have but few equals as a forci-
BILE an eloquent writer. May time deal
gently with him in his infirmities. Wi
mona Advance, June End.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-09

The N. @. States informs us that the
execution of Hugh Maxwell Brooks,
convicted last year of the murder OF
Arthur Preller, known as the trunk
tragedy" has been fxed for July l3. AS
all possible appeals have been exhausted,
the convicted man will swing at the date
mentioned, less the Governor OF Missouri
shall step in with executive clemencyi
The murder was peculiarly brutal and
cold blooded one, and the odds are that
the course of the law will not be interfer.
ed with.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
THE NUN OF KENMARE.
Her Letter OF ResIgnation 10 the Pope
Made Public.

Her Letter OF Resignation 10 the Pope
Made Public.
UTICA, n. Y, Nov. l7.-Sistor Mary Fran
els Glare, The Nun OF Kenmare, . recently
mother superior Of the Sisters Of Peace, is
now living in retirement in this city, en-
gagged IN literary work. She has made pub
lie her letter of resignation 10 Pope Leo XIII.
The following Is an extract from IT,
Holy FArHERlt is with great grief and
regret that address this letter 70 your holi-
ness. am Obliged 10 resign into your hands
the office to which you were pleased 70 ap-
point me, ard 70 leave to others the work Of
the Order Of Peace, which your holiness has
authorized me to establish.
Il have not taken this stop without long
and careful consideration, for / see every
day more and more the necessity Of such
work as this for working girls They have
indeed, been the support OF the Roman
Catholic church, and thoy deserve all that
can be done for their comfort and encour-
agement, but have found such opposition
TO the work which ! SO dearly love, from
certain bishops, whose influence Is so power
ful that othsr bishops do not like to support
what they disapprove, even though it has the
sanction Of your holiness that am Obliged
to retire from it, My health, always deli
cate, has given way under the pressure and
pain Of this discouragementn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
NEW RACING RULES.
Weights Fixed and War Deelased on the
nonkmnker., AllInnce.

Bookmakers' Alliance.
NEW York, Nov l7.-Tha American Turf
congress unanimously adopted resolution
offered by Cen. Robinson placing the weights
for 2-year-olds ut is pounds and for 3-yenr-
olds at l22 pounds
An attempt 10 conclude the other matters
before the convention failed, and TO remedy
affairs a committee, consisting Of Nj. Lewis
Clark aud j. l., Brewster, Of the west, and
d. ID. Withsrs, John Hunter, J. G. h. Law
renee, T. J. Dwyer and Charles Wheatly, Of
the cast, was appointed to draw up full set
OF racing rules, including the suggestions Of
Thursdays conference meeting, and submit
them to the congress for approval. This
committee reported later, asking for plenty
of tima for consideration, and 1t WAS there
fore decided that the committee should meet
Monday night, at o'clock, in the Conoy
Island Jockey club rooms, and there COW
plete their work, and as soon as all is flushed
a convention OF the congress will be called in
some western city, probably Cincinnati, and
the rules adopted or rejected
The neTt subject taken up was that Of bet
ting privileges, and after long argument
the following wa adopted:
Resolved, That the subscribing jockey
clubs agree that no contract for betting
privileges be made with any association Of
boolmakers or any member thereof
This means war to the knife between the
racing clubs and tho bookmakcrs' associa-
tions MIR. Withers says that tho effect Of
this resolution viii be that in order to pur-
sue their business on the race tracks book
makers will be compelled to sever their con
nection with the BookmalIers' alliance and
other similar associations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
mrs. cloveiand's Enorts successful.

ITHACA, n. y, Nov l7.-Mrs. Cleveland
as trustee and president Of the Alumnm As
sociation Of Wells College, at Aurora, has
manifested great interest in the rebuilding Of
her alma mater, which was recently burned
As a result Of Mrs. Cleveland's persevering
efforts in raising money among her personal
friends including the 'chain gang subscrip-
tion. the contract has been let to Mr. Barnes.
Of Auburn. The cost Of the building viii ex-
ceed 100000 A short time ago Mrs Cleye.
land sent for Mr.. Miller, the architect and the
Monday before election was spent with him
in studying the arrangement u these plans
Mr. Miller says she was deeply Interested ia
the work, ni5fiy ana Seemingly unconscious
Of and indifferent to tho effect Or the noxt
days election upon her future
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Journalistic Rumor.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Times-Star
publishes the following The Commercial
Gazetteis for sale, or rather, broker Harry
Moorehead is trying to sell the majority Of
its stock in New York Mr. Moorehead stole
or mysteriously to New York last Wednes-
day. and now the word comes back that he
is trying to dispose Of s75O,OOO Of The Com
mercial Gazette's capital stock for 5000 600
Whose stock is it that he is thus Offering
That is q question that can only DO an
swered one way yet Mr. Halstead has do
clarel that he does not want to go abroad as
a foreign minister. But perhaps Mr.. Hal
sted wishes to again try New York journal
ism. There have been many rumors to this
effect, and it would not be surprising if that
were his ambition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

A young Boston drummer, named I. b
Gleason, created a brief sensation by register
ing at Wizards hotel, in Washington "a
James G. Blaine, Jr. He was the hero Of au
hour, but when his imposition was tliscov-
cred he was hooted out
Connecticut had its first snow storm Fri
day night.
Thomas Bell, aged %, the Oldest resident OF
Nashua n. H., died there Of pneumonia, re-
sulting from cold contracted while voting.
A report from Bull Creek denies the story
Of the lynching Of the witnesses in the Bald
Knobbers' trial
The Ocean house, at Gloucester, Mass.
was burned. Mary Jensen, domestic, was
severely burned in the face.
The Underwriters association has decided
10 increase insurance rates on buildings in
Baltimore which are over sixty feet in
height
The body Of George Conkln, Bully
George Of Ramapo Valley, was found in .
ditch near Monsey, n. Y. He had been
struck and killed by night train
The schooner Nellie NJ Davis. reported
wrecked at Whitehead, n s., arrived at
Gloucester, Mass, yesterday with 200,00
pounds Of cod
The body Of James Anderson, who disau-
peared from Clarkstown, n. Y, on election
day, has been found in the Hudson. near
Haverstraw. He evidently committed sui
eide
Eddie Finkci.ai.def, iU-year-old youth OF
Carlisle, Pa, was fatally injured by the ac-
cidental discharge OF a dyg mite cartFidgs
which he has hAn.llluz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Alhnnr,. nnsehnll soheme.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE meeting o. base
ball enthusiasts arranged for last evening
was not very well attended, and those who
did appear were disposed to be cautions in
their manner OF procedure 1t was decided
that unless 5000 could be raised over and
above the cost of the international franchise
it would not be advisable for an Albany syn
dictate to take hold Of it with any expecta-
ton Of success, As the meeting Of the IN
ternational association next week leaves but
a short time for the workers to raise the re-
quired amount, it was deemed best TO adopt
another plan for immediate action This
plan consisted in authorizing the sending OF
a letter TO President Day, Of the New York
League club, with an offer Of the grounds,
free Of charge, on condition that he would
put the late Jersey City team Of New York
colts in Albany as = member Of the Interna-
tional league.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Heroism q q Fireman.

ELDoRADo, Kas, Nov. IA heavily
loaded cattle train Of twenty-five cars, on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, went through
Walnut river bridge near this city. The en-
gine and ten cars were completely wrecked,
100 cattle killed and many cysppled Fire
man Kellogg was thr5wn about fifty feet,
but, although badly bruised, eravSed back
into the wreck, and for ffty-fivs minutes
held up Engineer Speneers head and pre-
vented his drowning. Spencer was caught
between the engine and tender and terribly
injured 1t is thought he cannot recover
The loss to the company will reach $4,000
There were two engines on the train, but the
first got safely over
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

Rochester, N. ~, Nov. 17-In the ia.
quest ~ the lantern works fire case yesterday
afternoon Henry NJ Hose, a workman en-
ployed in tho works, testified that it was
common talk on his floor that the engineer
Vankootf, who is suspected of setting hre to
the building-was crazy, and that be would
s'either burn or blow Us upn A mass of
contradictory evidence Ia references to tho
fire escapes was given. Tbs benefits yester-
day afternoon nettsd nearly 5000 for the
relief fund. The Jacksonians, Of Utica. have
sent letter to the Flambeau CORPS Of this
city, inclosing check fer Si00 for the benefit
Of the sufferers. The subscription lists are
growing rapidly, and there will be hand
some sum solicited for the uniortunates.