davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Saturday, the 25th day of Feb, 1888,
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

oFFICEHs;
GEORGE w. RAFE...................... President
JOSEPH BIECHELE Vice President
EDWARD S. RAFF 90 ............ .!......... Cashier
.ta DIRECTORS
p. IT. BARR. II. W.-HOssLER, Jos BIEoHELE
X. =, SHIELDS. WM,MoKIHLEY,Jr q. L.JoNEs
LOUIS Midday. DAVID COLLARS GEO. W. RAFF.
Pays interest on deposits according to the usual
Plan df Savings Banks.
Offers very desirable inducements to Farmers and
others to deposit their earnings and interest
thereon.
all classes OF Funds Will find the system OF this Bank
especially adapted TO their interests. .
An examination of the plan pursued by the Cen
tral Savngs Bank will show that its policy through
out Is most conservative and careful
Loans made upon real estate first mortgage securi-
ty only. ,' r ,.
Calat the Bank, or write, for one OF Its descrip-
tive pamphlets. IaG st dec1-dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Administrators, Notice.

N o = I ~ "a fT FHa-IW y u
y Notdk Is hereby given tbat me unders gned have
been dtfiy arp6intt md ddaiifedE rs Aihistfdt0fA
OF the estate Of Andrew Shanafelt, late Of stark
county, Ohio, deceaser.
! JOHN SHANAFELT.
ian26-dw ANDREW SHANAFELT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Chicago.

H0GS-s4 5O15 05 per 100 pounds.
SHEEP-S3 5C05 - per 100 pounds live
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Nfarriage.

4 Married perSonS or young mon
) contemplating marriages avyare
Of Physical Weakness or any
other disqualification speedily
relieved. He who placeshimselS
under tho care Of DR. ALBERT
may cOn1ide in His honor aD n
gentleman, and confidently rely
upon his skill as a physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
SATURDAY., the 25th. day Of Feb.. 1888.

the following described real estate All that part
Of the lot No. 30 of the Welmore Benning and Ears
amcabie partition of real estate in Perry township
N sid county which Is bounded its north side by
the south llnei of Green street extended straight
westerly on lts east side by the west line of Jar
Wis NNlue, on Us south side by line parallel vita
and distant 10 feet sOuthery from said south iDe oi
Green street soeXtended, and on Its west side BY a
ilhc PARALLEL with and distant 100 feet westerly from
saiil west ne of Jarvis Avenue. together with all the
appurtenances and easements ana rights therpnntn
Belonging ilee clear and wholly Ctlveste,l and dis
ohalgGq OF gu titleto and interest and estate IN the
Salnc IN each one and both of said defendant
Appraised at Sl,666 .,s
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. M Terms
cash. ,..''
A. LEIN1NGER, Sheriff
y +. L.iBALpwIN. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
AIAs a44AaHs
DR.. Albert

has attained che most wonderful
snceess I'm she treatment OF the
eases 10 which he devOtes his
special attention, and through
years Of patient labor and reS
search he has discovered Ghe
most InfaIlible method Of curing
general weakness, involuntary
discharges, tmpOtencY, nervous
ness, confusion Of idoass palpAts
atiDn of She hears tamidiSys
diseases OF the throat, nose and
skin, affections Of tho liver,
stomach and bOwels-TtheRe ter-
rtble disOrdePslthat mako life n
miSerabIe existence and renders
lnS marriage GmPosHiblS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued bylthe clerk
the court of common pleas Of Stark county Ohio IL
tne above action ana to me directed will offer fol
sale at public outcry at the door of the court hOsp
In the city of Canton. on = ~,' ,N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
SHERIFF SALE.

'OHr VS.. IS N STARK 66Snty SSt Common nfSlet2@ :
Margaret Fowler ct al 'OE Pleas Court. ''''A
Vt3Etytrg gjfT WI .IE0
By virtue of an order Of sale In partition Issued BY
the clerk Of the court OF common pleas of Stark Co.
Ohie, In the above action and TO me directed will
offer for sale at public Outcry. on the premises In
the village of Harrisburg, on t-,a ,..,.'. y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
| EVERY DAY YOU Gan WITNESS

ESTLESS Rpples of Excitement in eyery 14nartnon4r
U This sale of ours is Of Glorious Maonitnda amd m
n mean TO continue If tOut counters and faSos we we
LAID do us GOOD Tn and ,oT,i ale
another by visiting our store early It will he
lOf number of dollars to YOU if y0u buy CIono t
twill need within the next two months or naSt UrS you
Here is your opportunity to save dollars Give Us oi
and satisfy yourselves. ,r 10 call
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
A BLACK EYE TO MUGWUMPERY


The most significant thing about the
recent election in Rhode Island is the
quietus it put upon the Mugwumps.
There has been a lively little colony of
them in that state and a year ago they
got in their deadly work defeating the
entire Republican ticket. This year they
hoped to do the same and had the par
tiai support of the Providence Journal,
the leading paper of the state. Their
usual talk about beine better than the
party was freely heard but it had the
effect desired. Their defeat was sweep
ing and overwhelming, and since the
election the Mugwump as political fac
tor has dropped out of sight in Rhode
Island. A somewhat similar result was
witnessed at the Vermont Republican
convention last week. Four years ago
the Mugwumps of Vermont had a great,
deal to say against Mr.. Blaine and
in criticism of the Republican
party for nominating him. This
year the name of Mr.. Blaine was re-
ceived in the state convention with the
utmost favor and cordiality and nothing
but kindly words We're spoken of his
personal career and his great services to
the party. The mugwump wasn't able
TO raise a single peep III the Vermont
convention, and as in Rhode Island
seems now to have dropped out of sight.
The same thing is seen in other localities
where the mugwump ffourished four
years ago. 1t is an encouraging sign for
the party that the men who pretended to
be Republicans only to stab the party at
the most critical time have placed them
selves now in a position to do no harm.
For as a rule their free trade propensities
have carried them so completely over to
the Democratic camp that they can no
longer stab the party in secret.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
RAIDING THE TREASURY.

1t is asserted and believed by many
that the real purpose of the southern
members of congress who have defeated
action on the direct tax refunding bill is
to get the matter in such shape as that
they can tack on an amendment provid-
ing for the refunding also of the pro-
ceeds of the cotton tax levied and col
lected by the government upon all raw
cotton III the country, and for the same
purpose the direct tax upon the states
was collected, i. e. to raise the necessary
funds to sustain the government. This
war tax was levied upon raw cotton
wherever found, and the New York
Herald's Washington correspondent re-
ports that the refunding of it would re-
duce the surplus by something like $e9,-
O0O. coo. to be distributed as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION IN
PROGRESS.

An exchange says that strange scene
was enacted at the depot one day recently.
Stockmen We're clamoring for cars in
which to ship fat hogs, and upon the de-
pot platform lay quantity of bacon
shipped from the east. Broom corn
buyers were shipping the best broom
corn to Chicago, while on the platform
lay large pile of brooms from some
eastern factory. Do our readers. see
what the matter is? Neither these hogs
nor the broom corn should have been
sent away, but both worked up at home,
saving freight both ways. Such th( ngs
have hitherto been unavoidable bee. use
of lack of facilities for converting these
and other products of the farm into
manufactured commodities; but, thanks
to the spirit of enterprise and progress
iveness that pervades this country, the
producers will very soon be relieved of
the necessity of shipping their surplus
out OF the country and depending upon
outside markets aud manufactures for
such articles as are above alluded to.
Already a number of broom factories
We springing up at different points
.@r this state. and in a
short time brooms will be
shipped out of instead of into the coun-
try, and the expectation of the broom
corn, valuable and increasing crop,
will cease. SO also in the matter of hogs
and cattle. The stock yards and pack
ing houses in this city alone will handle
and consume the entire product of the
southern half of the state and more, be-
ginning we might say from today. The
same may be said of almost every other
product of this wonderfully fertile
country. The large surplus Of ranch,
field, garden and orchard products that
has hitherto been compelled to seek out
side markets, to be transformed else
where into articles of commerce, will
from this time forward furnish employ
ment to mvriads of willing hands, and
passing through the packing house, the
factory, the mill, the canning establish
ments, and-so-on, will seek the markets
ready for the consumer. thus retaining
among our own people the profits arising
from the handling of the crude products,
and adding to the profits and earnings of
ALL All this gives but glimpse of the
possibilities not only of our grand coun-
try, but of what is sure to come to ii
in these matters and thousand other
ways, many of which naturally suggest
themselves, while many others are Yet
undreamed of. Glorious, heaven-blessed
land and people.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

At the current rate of contraction the
currency Of the country has been re-
duced upwards of three million dollars
during the past week of deadlock in con-
greSs by the accumulation of surplus in
the treasury, during which time abso-
lutely nothing has been done in the mat
ter of legislation. Its pretty tough but
there's some comfort i'll the assurance
that the country will unload itself of the
incubus that hangs as a dead weight
upon the commercial and industrial in
tereSrS Of the country before many more
moons shall wax and wane. Every dila-
tory motion made by the obstructionists
has been as an additional screw put into
the lid of the coffin that will contain the
carcass of the dead Democracy after
next November.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
REMARKABLE SURGERY.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A remarkable operation was performed
Yesterday afternoon by veterinary sur
geon in the auction stable of Charley
Kahn. on West Fifth street. The ami
NAL is afflicted with pleuro-pneumonia
and hvdrothorax. or what is more com
monty known as dropsy Of the chest.
The symptoms Of the disease were first
apparent some three weeks ago, and the
horse, which UP to that time was cIassed
as the finest and most healthful in the
stable. fell away rapidly in weight until
it became a mere skeleton.
Ten days ago the animal was given
up. as the case was considered hopeless
by expert veterinaries. The services of
the Young veterinary surgeon. l.. 4. An
derscn We're then sought by Mr.. Kahn,
who was willing TO stand any liberal
sum, even in the vain hope Of
saving lis valuable animal. DR.. Ander-
son. after a careful examination. found
that the horse was suffering with dropsy,
and that large quantity of water had
accumulated III the cavity allotted for
the expansion of the lungs. This was
made evident from the thanking distress
breathing. and not until the water was
removed could the poor brute be given
relief. BY the insertion of an instru-
ment. commonly known rs a trocar-
and it can be safely said that there are
but one or two yeterinaries in the CITY
who can use it with succcss-between
the ribs into the lung cavity. and upon
the withdrawal Of the barb which makes
the puncture, a tube remains. through
which the water Is easily remoTed.
The operation during the past ten days
has been performed every twentv-four
hours. and in all eighteen gallons OF
water were removed st the operation
of Yesterday afternoon a Commercial
Gazette reporter was present, through
the courtesy Of Mr. Kahn. While
preparations were being made Tor
the insertion OF the .Iocar
which Is about the size of
a common lead pencil some five
inches in length. made of brightly
polished steel. the animal was breathing
with much difficulty One Of the at
taclles of the stable was instructed TO
hold the horses head, and the surgeon.
after carefully examining the animals
side. thrust the sharp instrHmen. BE-
tween two OF the fore ribs 20 q depth Of
three inches. The operation was per
formed in So short space Of time IS -
give the horse but little Pain. Upon tire
removal Of TIE baro which made the
puncture Z stream Of water shot through
the tube Of a greeEish color. and was re-
ceived into large wooden bucket The
water flowed steadily fully ten minutes,
filing the bucket 70 within enc and one
half inches Of the briul- II was sslll run
ming briskIy a. the tuie yTs-s removal
The operation gave the animal greai Re-
lief. and he walked about the small en-
closure looking for something - eat. i
buckle; third full 81 beer was glTen ban
70 drink. which seemed - stimulate h4iu
His chief die; : eggs. milk and beer-
The operation. said Dr. Anderson,
rs very weakening, and II IS chiefly fo-
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
A NEW FREAK OF sPIRITUALIsM.

New York City is having spiritual
istic revival. A Mr. Marsh, lawyer OF
prominence and member OF the honor
able and responsible board of park COM
missioners, has given prominence to the
subject again by publicly announcing
his belief in the integrity OF Nine. Dlss
Debar, who processes TO paint pictures at
the instigation of the spirits of the Old
masters. The Tribune proves that the
woman is an arrant humbug, and all the
newspapers have been guying the hon
orable Mr.. Marsh numerically as dupe
to her bold impostures, but he sticks to
his faith in her integrity. The woman S
name is justnow attracting SO much atten-,
ton that the readers of the EAGLE Will
be interested in this bit of her history
from the Tribune:
1t was yesterday learned that Madame
Princess Anna O'Delia Blanche solomon
Editha LOieta MeSsant Diss Debar had had
an interesting history from January TO
February 10, 1871, when she was an inmate
Of the city's insane asylum on BlackweIi S
Island. A reporter who called on Or.
Macdonald obtained access to the records,
ed herself an Italian by birth, princess
by lineage Though she does not look like
one and doctor by profession. All the
yarns" she told about herself and her eX-
periences are recorded, and the conclusions
arrived at from them and from
her conduct and actions during
her detention are put briefly in
the words Improper subjects" and at
greater length III the following paragraph:
"A careful examination Of Miss Montez' S
case has lead to the Lelief that she is
simply an impostor; that she is utterly
unreliable in her statements; that her fits
are entirely feigned, or, if not entirely
feigned, at least only hysterical in char
acter, and are designedly exaggerated and
discouraged; that her real name is Blanch
Solomon, and that all her pretentions to
wealth and influential connections are
known by herself to be without founda-
tion'
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

The Winfield Courier attempts to con-
sole Its fellow-equal-sutfragistS who are
chagrinned at their failure in the recent
election in that and other places in this
state with a single exception with the
comforting assurance that where TWEEN
ty years ago women had no voice by
ballot. now they have full suffrage in
Washington and Wyoming Territories;
municipal suffrage single women and
widows in England, Scotland, Ontario
and Nova Scotia: and school suffrage in
these fourteen of the United States:
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachus-
etts, New York. New Jersey. Kansas.
Colorado, Nebraska. Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Indiana, Michigan and Oregon.
The progress made is about like that
made by the shell fish of the crab or
craw varieties when they are pursued
with forked stick, and
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

this reason he Is given n stimulant. You
could place a bucket full Of beer and a
r,ail Of water before him and he would
choose the former. He eats hay and
oats quite freely In case the water
should still continue 10 accumulate q
section of one Of the ribs viii be removed
and the cavity well washed out with n
diluted tincture of iodine. A constant
drainage will be kept up by leaving a
email rubber tube within.
Mr.. Kahn has now some hope Of saw
ing the horse, As he has shown much I'M
urovement. and ne aIsJ bases his eXpec-
fations on the fact that Or. Anderson
has cured animals that were similarly
afflicted. At the operatlan Yesterday
there were a large number of well known
h0rsemen present, who took a keen in
terest in the case. for the reason that
many supposed the horse Incuabie.
Similar operations have been performed
upon human beings. but It IS done at
GREAT risk. and as a rule meets with fatal
results both in man and horse.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
A REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST.

At the time of the meeting of the Re-
publican convention at junction City,
May list. for nominating a congressman
for the Fifth district meeting of repre-
sentative Republicans of the state has
been called. The call is signed by Geo.
w. Martin, as chairman, and the mem
bers of the executive committee of the
junction City Republican club. 1t is
expected to be an interesting occasion,
when individual experience and exhorta-
ton will be INDUCED in according to the
frame of the mind of the speakers at the
time, all of which will be in the inter
ests of harmony among the faithful and
of missions among the degenerate and
the lost
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
THIRTY-EIGET YEARS AND FOUR
TEEN HUSBANDS.

New York sun.
Mexican county, Pennsylvania, sees
DR.. j. u. Chaplin. of Flnlay. o.. the
champion married man o. the Buckeye
state, and goes him four better. The
doctor mas succeeded IN transferring his
name to ten wives, seven of whom are
reported as living. Mexican county
record breaker is she, ,and her expert
ence in the ''silken bonds of matrimony'
would I'LL book as big as dictionary.
She lives in Southport. the county seat
of this county. and is known "a Mrs. Ida
Hoosted. Her chief attraction Is her
Juno-like form. She Is tail and magnifi-
Gently proportioned, and looks as II the
winds of thirty-eight more or less, might
ha ve toved with her abundant dark
brown tresseS.
When scarcely ont of her short dresses
she contracted her first marriage. She
has been after men ever since. and Is
now living with her husband No Il. The
other thirteen bubbles are ali IN the flesh
and all are on good terms with the mar
TyIng women. She has been legally sep
arated for all Of her alliances. and was
only married few months agoto No. IA
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
LEVEL. HEADED.

Judge Love, of the United States dis
trict court in Iowa, thus expounds the
law governing strikes: l. Railroad en-
ployes have right to quit work. 2. But
they have no right to prevent others
from taking their places nor TO interfere
with the operation of the road. 8. A
railroad company must haul the freight
of every other company on equal terms.
4. 1t is no excuse for the company to say
that its employees will not handle the cars
of a road on which there is strike. D.
Such company must obey the laws of
the land, not the order of the Brother
hood of Engineers. 6. If it refuses the
traffic of another road it may be ordered
to carry by the courts and, moreover, is
liable to suits for damages at the hands
Of shippers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

Oregon will hold an election on June 3
for member of congress and judge of
the supreme court. The result will be
looked forward to with much interest by
both parties, and the Democrats es-
pecially are preparing for tremendous
effort to carry the state. Oregon is
largely interested in both wool and Ium-
Der, and the Republicans will seek to
make the issue squarely on the tariff
question. Certain local conditions, how
ever, are favorable to the Democrats.
and the outcome is conceded to be at
least doubtful.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

There is in human nature an under
laying hatred for things that are low and
vile and mean. Attend play at any
theatre, or opera, and if some one acts
the part of a scoundrel every person feels
a disposition of hatred toward him. Let
bad man appear anywhere and act the
villain in any public place, and instinct
lively men seem to abhor and detest him.
This speaks well for human character.
and shows that in all of life there is an
appreciation of right, and feeling of
hatred for wrong and wrong-doers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

The Democratic statesmen from the
south who have succeeded in defeating,
for the time being, the passage Of direct
tax refunding bill by congress, and
flatter themselves that they have scored
a fine point, upon the idea that it will
help their free trade vagaries, will have
their minds disabused of the notion that
the country will reward their party for
preventing a simple act Of long-deferred
justice on the part of the government,
when the ides Of November shall have
come and gone.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

Republican state conventions were
held in Vermont and Mississippi on the
same day. Vermont will give more than
thousand Republican majority for
every delegate it sends to the Chicago
convention, Mississippi will have nearly
twice the number of delegates in the
convention, and can out vote Vermont
every time in the nomination, but won't
give a single electoral vote for the man
who is nominated. 1t is not the fault.
but the misfortune, of the Mississippi
Republicans that this is so.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
A sort % Farpe-s' Truss.

3
We believe that II Is generally known
THAI Co.ossl u. 4 Anthony IL bow quite
extensively engaged IN farming near
Huron. Atchl1On county. 4 few 6<yA
ago the colone4 vas IL Atciis0n and
stated % 6iOks reporter thai ne had
submitted a proposition 20 Farmer stzsth
isl5t the Candidate wlsc could show the
hssst pumpkin record for Las, ysar should
ta<e the strength Il isokh. ana the o<b~~
q wIfhziraw. H0w dos TIA. t,roposssion
suit the farmers u the state Lea "a
hear from i1oss eminent ar scLltsras.S.
Maiar Zen sEmpsoB and joseph X
Eure1n
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
4 Perilous Voyage.

Uf9TfT N0T n.
Blaine first fiddle cioz=d the eyes ~
the Republican watch. burst the gall d
the Democratic corps@ which raised Il 70
the surface % the stream while soiid
south 6oated il into the presidential
CHAIR pulled OIL the shToud Of stars and
bars and called Il the StsJ-eyed Goodies
al Befcrm. 80 the nation with All-Ees-on,
Iowa's favoTite s6n may ask a Hawk
eve to guide the ship q stats past the
s,cvIla and Charybdis II internal poIiB-
ton and around The shoals Il free trade
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

Kansas has coal area of %, 256 square
miles. Illinois and Missouri are the only
two state which outrank her, having re-
spectively SO, 900 and $4,000 square miles.
Kansas can keep the world warm.-Garden
City Sentinel.
Not only so, but she can also feed it
or a large portion of it--and in a few
years VIII be able to clothe a considera-
bic fraction of it with her staples fo1
fabrics-cotton, wool and silk, to say
nothing OF the essential condiments.
salt and sugar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
KANSAS NEWS.

Hiawatha IS said to have the largest
creamery now in operation IN Kansas
The annual convention OF the state
SUNDAY school convention VIII be held al
Abilene June 9Th, 7th and cth-
Allowing five persons TO the family
there were 300. 900 families in Kansas &C
cording 10 the census OF 1881. The same
census reports that there were o., tss
horses and e92 600 mich COWS In the
state. good work team and two mich
COWS for every family,