davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
satnrday, tho l7th day Of AuguaL, lss0,

tho following described real estate situated IN the
county Of STARK and stats Of Ohlu AMI known ~
part 0f Tho northwest quarter " heotnn q, cone
mencng for bOundfy NJ polnt IN tht north line
OF lands owned by ono W. n, WilllAms ibi feet
eastward from tho southwest corner 0f tract VI
land containing 2 acres conveyed BY Peter Nhhnee
hnd wife 10 Isaiah E Pool by deed dated October
"a 1890 thence n0TthwAfly sOf feet inoiea par
hlle with tho west boundary Of hAd two acre tract
thence eaAtwArdy along the n0rlh line NJ said two
acre tract % feet aud Hineheal thence a0nthwAfdly
parallel With NE west boundary ol hAld two acre
tract pu2 feet Inches ~ point IN thn hpih Hue of
hhid WlllnmA lAndl thence WestWAfdly on the north
limo Of williams land % feet nnehea 10 place 0f be-
Hinning IN Canton township STARK county also tho
right u way nefOta htfp Of land 10 fotl Wide run
hing west and eAt across said two acre tract on tho
eAgl side thereofAnd q strip 10 feet Wide running
across said two aero tract north And south tho east
limo VI AAd strip being tho said west llne NJ tho par
col of land conveyed, feaerylnM however 10 the
wnem OF any and all pArta Of said two acre tract
the right Of way Tor them, thelf hora ana assigns
f0reye said twOAtfpa Of land hAd fHhlaOf way 70 be
used by said grantee ha hew aud asalHna only ~
nppufiaina 10 tho parcel 0i land hereby conveyed,
but subject ~ all legal highways,
Appraised ut tib0
sAle 70 commence At O'Clock p, m. Terms,
cash.
A. LEINiN0ER, shorn
MILLER a roaH iNr, Attya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
CANTON, AUGUST Slh, al BARNETT HOgSE
Masslllon, Aug, 10Th, at Conrad House
Alliance, Aug, llth, at Chase House.
ArO NrrvNn ON vur s,1r sArr SAoH nosuA

Thlaemlnont German apcolallat from berlin
poaltlyoly ouroa all diseases 0f tho Ego, Ear
Noao Throat aud Lunga after all othortiHl, lilo
has cured moro catea OF BllndnoHa, poaineaa,
galarrh, Throat and Lung Dlaoapol than any
Chronic Disenaoa OF tho Eye. such
m 0ranulalod Lids, Chronic Inflammation Of
the LldN OF the lrla, OF the Chorold, OF tholict.
ina; Chronic ulcoratlona, spAems Of tho 1ida,
CnncOrOf tho Lids aud Eye, Tears running over
tho Checks, Day aud Night blindness, Purulont
or Mnttoflng sorO Eyes, Gohorihoohl Ophlhnls
phlyotonular Ophthnlmln, opholtlca or Milk
White spota on tho Eye, 0lancoma or Cupplng
OF tho Norye, Amnliroala, lalllng out OF Lahloh,
Sores, iodnOlsof Edgca0f Lida and Eyoa, and all
Other Diseases 10 which tho eye or ita hppOndAgOa
Bar Troubfca arc cured by Dr. Snlm In M
aat0nlahlngly quick tlmO, lilo viii folloy0 you
OF all roaring, hiuglng and ringing noises, hcayl.
oiosc eiSss, IhbIas pan, r@nGlaF y, Q, .o car, wv
viii Insert Artificial Ear Drums Of he own In
gontlon with aalonaahlngly gratifying results.
Nose,-Dr. snlm has paid particular alton.
no" wou 20 sSsc. OF q.ySy eySn Gn SS
bones hayo partly boon eaton upi rcmovon 10.
ypugby his now method, without pain; rouiOrCq
Tho e0neO OF nuoll and tneto, ana removes fotld
hor az o result q CataIrh IN ono nctting.
aro ourod, and moro neloniehlngly good rcaIllt
have boon obtained BY DR., bnlm thnn by any
other phyglolan In tho world, lie WIN rcm0ye
roneila without pain and loss OF blood. VIII
cure your uloorat1d or Rranulaiod eoto throat,
restore your Lost or cracked voice aa good ~
nvOri guarantee also 10 euro Hay Foycr, Aath-
ma, Bronohltla, Winter and Chronic Cougm,
Or. salm has on his record booke caeoa Qf Con.
parle OF ono gono. Ilo has by His treatment
healed up the Cnyltica In tholr lunga, mud tho
patienla now bid fair to outliyo any ono with !
GiIsNo nndaee nr enin, M ,hta ,tsil f,o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
ACH CAP HOME.
It's Cost Moderate Arrangement Con
Venient,
Eighteen Hundred Dollars viii nuild
This Rssidenoe-A Corner In
Library,

The following plans arc taken from ilhs
National Building Plan associations book,
Artistic Homes, published AZ Detroit The
memoranda accompanying them are as fol-
loW6l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

Tho accompanying cut Is design for q
Dutch renaissance chimney piece, and d
taken from Franz Ewerbeck's "The Ronais
sance IN Belgium and Holland" IL Is ono Of
tho most artistic creations that wo have late.
ly seen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
sHRRIFF SALE.


John Eberly lOrder nf hale 10 Partition,
Va hlafh OO, u0inluOn flhaa
oathAHna Men etAL Ooad
ny virtue N An order OF sale IN partition lAsuea w
elhIh N mo p1nrt Gi nDmHi0n ppAs ~ hlAiA
county ono and W me directed VII pllel lei sale
atpuhlle enloly on the premises u hpuaF pfssA
township pn
saturday, the 10th day Of August, 1880,
Tho following described rea estalei situate N lhe
0ouniy 0i htalk and state VI uhlp And hneNn "A lhp
Haft half Gf the northwest quarter pl hpHlpn lhllpr
slr lihi, township olnyen Qi) ana range len lipi,
containing eighty (sDj aiIea, mere pl lpsa'
Appraised N $1,000
Rale 10 commence at One O'Clock y, m Terms,
Ona illlrd cash On mo day ol haln, pnpi
thId IN 0ne year aud Onhthlm w we lrNla
thefaaitar tho daiHrIed payments - hetI Interest
from day 0i sale, aud 10 DO secured Wy mpilHaHe
on ue piemiaea sold
A, LnINIHGhh aherIH,
HARrHR KRIonRAuh, AipYa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

room, 10 feet Inches I 10, kitchen, i0Iiei
pantry, bxs, china closet, dx5, front hall,
l0xl9, back hall, 4xO, front and back Gtalra
Second story contains chamber, leri4, cham.
Der, l8xH; chamber, 0xle, closot % oaoh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

By virtue Of nm order NJ sale Issued by the
clerk Of tho court Of common pleas VI STARK Co.,
Ohio IN tho above action aud 10 mo directed, VIII
oHur iur aalu NJ public outofy NJ tho door VI the
court house, In tho city " Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

VIEW
Ono aud Half Story Frame l,esiionce-
Post foundation. Height Of stories In the
olear-lflrt 10 feet, second, . feet Cellar,
0 foot incheA First story contains parlor
with 6repac@, 10 feet Inches n, dining
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

ny virtue of on alias ordAr Of sale Issued by the
CLERK oi tho court of common pleas OF hlATt
Teoled Will oHef for hAle ~ public outory " The
door VI tho court house, In tho olty OF canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
Rheumatism

that I was unable 10 DO any work. I
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills aud
was entirely cured, linoe that time |
An never without box VI these pills."
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis, 1
"AyeF'a Pills have been Ia uso Ia my
family upwards OF twenty years and
have completely verified al that Ia
claimed i0r them, Ia Rtiaeka Of piles,
from which suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine ! ever tried" -, ~ Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas,
~ have used Ayers PILLS ior q num-
Der OF years, and lave never found any
thing equal 70 them for giving mo an
appetite ana impariing energy and
strength ~ tho Ryhtem, / always keen
them In tho house, "-R, u, Jackson,
Wilmington, Dol,
1.-TWO boxes OF Ayers Pills cured mo
OF severe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
sHERIFE SALE.

Caroline aohlaepp } Alias order Of sails
Lou. sshneppL '"'' fisa. @ 9oalI SI''"''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

Hedu acne, -"
from which | was long mfiorer."--
Emma Reyes, ilubhardaton, Mass.
"Wheneyer am troubled with con.
htlpall0n, on suffer from loss Of appetite,
Ayers PILLS set me right again, ,"-A.L.
klaer Jr,i Rock House, Va,
"Ayer'a Pills ara In general demand
among our cuatOm6ra, Our sales OF
thom exceed those OF all other pills CONS
hlnod, We have never known them
tall 20 give entire satisfaction, -
Wright & liannelly, Ban Diego, Texas
Ayers PiIls;3
PREPARED NJ ~
Dr. d. o, Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
Bold by all Dealers In Medicine. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

Michael Mlllt )ofdor Of Sale, STARK
w. y County Common Pleas
John A. cope ctuH Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
SHERIFF. SALE.

MILLER \ roan iNH, Allya
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
WHIsKY,s RESPONSIBILITY.

The shooting of John 7. hatcher by a
man who was in his employ and got crazy
drunk, apparently for the purpose of satisfy
ing grudge, is one of the events of yester-
day, with a moral. The rulings of this
State have held that man wholly under
the influence of liquor might so loose his
will power as to be incapable of premedita-
tion; and on that ruling several. .wanton muir
derers have escaped the capital degree. The
natural tendency of such rule seems to be
the suggestion that man with grudge
can revenge it most safely by getting drunk
enough before doing so. 1t is not certain
that the man who did the shooting yesterday
reasoned it out in exactly that way; but it
is certain that the light punishment of sew
eral other whisky murderers presented no re-
straint on the crime of yesterday. Would
il not be better to return to the old rule that
people who destroy their reason with drink
must bear the responsibility for acts COM
mitted in that condition?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
BUSINESS FAILURES ELSEWHERE.

Yesterdays news presents an unpleasant
feature in the shape of three large failures.
Two OF them are directly attributed to the
insolvency of the Lewis firm in Philadel-
phia, and the third, that of blast furnace
concern in Reading comes so close to Pitts
burg's leading industries as to attract
especial attention.
Yet the iron failure will probably be
found easily explicable. Intimations of long
standing weakness are already heard. In
addition to that high prices for anthracite
fuel, the necessity for long haul on coke
and ore, and the suspicious readiness of the
subsidiary corporations of the Reading
Railroad to absorb the property, furnish
theories of this failure which by no means
imply any impeachment of the general
solvency.
So far the influences which have pro-
duced business disasters in other parts of
the country have failed to develop any weak
spots in Pittsburg's business armor. We
have every reason to regard Pittsburg's
strength as above any ordinary stress.
While rival districts may be undergoing a
strain Pittsburg keeps right on enjoying a
moderate and conservative prosperity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
WHICH Is RETRIBUTIoNl

An extremely novel theory upon a ques-
ton of social rights and wrongs is presented
by a New York correspondent who writes
that there was "a curious retribution" in
the fact that the Young Mems Christian
Association building which was recently
burned in that city, was insured in eleven
foreign fire insurance companies. The in
surance companies suffered the retribution in
having to pay quarter of million dollars
losses on that fire. The idea that insuring
American property is a transgression on the
part of foreign insurance companies, requir-
ing retribution, could only have originated
with the American insurance companies
which evidently wanted that business at
higher rates than those at which the foreign
insurance companies took it.
Inasmuch as the statistics show that the
American insurance companies suffered
several millions of dollars of losses, in the
same month in which this fire occurred, the
question becomes rather pertinent, whether
they regard their losses in the light of re-
tributions also, for their transgressions In
taking legitimate insurance risks. If so
are not the premiums paid by policy
holders retribution for the offense of dealing
with the insurance companies. What is
retribution for the foreign gander ought to
be retribution for the American goose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
SING HAM-SCHERER.
A Chinaman Mnrries a Good Looking Ger
man Girl at Chicago.

CHICAGO, August H.-The palatial residence
of Hip Lung, at Sl9 Clark street, was the scene
of joyous festivity last evening over the mar
riage of Sing Ham and Miss Sophronia
Scherer. The groom is a resident of Fort
Madison, Ia, and a cook on the Santa Fe Rail-
road. Miss Scherer, the bride, is a comely
looking German lass "a Ayears of age, and for the
last four years has been employed as a house.
keeper. About 100 celestials attired in their
silks and satins and score of white girls were
lresent. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. g. B. Walker, of the Fourth Baptist
Church, who has married ten Cinnamon to
white girls during his pastorate. extending over
"a period of q years. At o'clock the bride and
groom. attended.by Wong Dock and Miss Lena
Sschroeder, entered Hip Lungs parlor to the
music of q dozen brass gongs and Chinese i'd
dies. and were made one according to the true
American fashion.
The only Chinese custom adhered to was the
cooking OF the wedding supper after the mar
riage ceremony was performed. A sumptuous
banquet was prepared of edible birds nests
curry Of rice, and other Chinese delicacies, in
cluding fine old wines imported from China by
Hip Lung. After the supper Chinese dances
were indulged in until late hour, when the
bride and groom left for Fort Madison. Ia,
amid shower of rice and old shoes, which were
expected to bring good luck to the happy
couple. Among those present were: Wong
Dock, Sam Moy, Moy Sing and Charlie Kee,
accompanied by their white wives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
INTERNATIONALLY TRnsTs

The principles which prevail in the man.
agement of the trusts whose certificates are
offered to the guileless public for invest
ment are illustrated by two items which
appear in the Wall Street Nel0s of Tuesday.
Concerning the decline in Cotton Oil Trusts,
it states that the rumor which caused that
decline, and the selling which was done
was from ''those generally supposed to be
close to the management, and had for its
object the shaking out of weak holders. E"
Side by side with this is what the NelCS calls
"a pretty stiff tip" that Lead Trusts will be
a golden investment; and the statement that
''the Standard Oil people have only let out
enough of the certificates to interest out
siders and to accommodate those who have
sold their properties to the trust" In other
words, the management of these alleged in
vestments is run for the benefit OF outsiders,
and the movements are planned to gouge the
ordinary investors. The investing pub
lie is rapidly learning the lesson which was
long apparent to the common people, that
the trusts are to be distrusted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
MORE GLASSBLOwERs.

Before the problem of the English glass
blowers has been satisfactorily solved news
comes that between 100 and 200 Belgian
workmen in that industry are leaving their
country to seek employment here. There is
no evidence of contract to bring these
men over; but there are intimations that
they know where they can get positions.
AS this is about all the evidence that the
public is aware of in the case of the
Jeanette men, it remains to be seen whether
the reinforcement will not furnish employ
ment for the United States officials before
they can settle down to the employment that
they themselves are after.
Indeed, while the absence of evidence of
contract is conceded, it may be questioned
whether the latter immigration is not likely
to prove more Objectionable than the first
one. Coming at the opening of a strike,
and with rumor pointing out at least one
place where some of the men are expected
to take the place of American workmen, it
would not be strange il the movement were
regarded with suspicion. If these arrivals
do not come within the letter of the law,
while the English blowers do, it will fur
nlsh another example of the inscrutable
nature of that enactment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
THE DAILY EXPLOSION.

Between the time of writing the comments
on the boiler explosion of day before yester-
day and the hour when yesterday sDIsPATCH
reached its readers an exploding still in
the Miller refinery at the lower end of Allie
gheny added its loss of one life and a couple
of hundred thousand dollars to the rapidly
swelling casualty total
The cause of this fatal fire is stated to have
been the recklessness of an emplove-who
was severely, if not fatally, burned-in work.
ing the gasoline still. The explosion, if this
is true, corroborates what THE DISPATCH
has heretofore urged, that all such disasters
are generally found to be due to some ele-
ment of carelessness or neglect. 1t also
proves the constant necessity of especial
watchfuIness against such destructive quail
ties in hazardous business like petroleum
refining.
Certainly in this day and age of the world
we should find better uses for life and prop
erty than to burn them up in pure wanton-
ness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
DELIGHTFUL PIRACY.

The pirates bold in the Behring Sea are
having a merry time. They are accumula-
ting sealskins and sailors of the United
States Navy at a tremendous rate. The
terrific U. S. revenue cutter Rush is also
making grand record for herself. The
whole business beats old-fashioned piracy
ont of sight There is no walking the
plank, no black flag with skull and cross
bones, no scuttling of merchantmen, no
swivel guns amidships, and as far as we
have heard, not even low rakish craft is
to be found among the feet of pirate
schooners. More than all the pirates stand
no chance of hanging in chains at last. 1t
is piracy made respectable and desperately
funny.
The Canadians mp in Victoria, B. c., are
holding indignation meetings because the
Rush persists in capturing the sealing
sehooners and sending them in charge
of prize crew Of one in each instance to
Sitka. But as the captains of these
schooners have invariably suppressed in
gentle but effective fashion the prize crews
and have sailed directly to some Canadian
port, we think Canadian indignation meet
ings are out Of place. If anyone is justified
in manifesting Indignation it is Lieutenant
Tuttle, the gallant commander of the Bush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
PITTsBURG, THURSDAY. AUG. q, lsS
nEMocRATIC PROGRAMMES.

The programme which the local Democ-
racy has mapped out, as given by an inter
view elsewhere, is interesting. 1t shows
that the Democratic leaders are wide awake
to the possibilities of politics, and are not
discouraged by the handicapping of past
defeats and big adverse majority. The
proposal TO nominate Il. H. johnson, Esq,
for District Attorney will secure good
man for that important ofice-if he is
elected; and the determination not to NOM
mate an opponent to Judge Collier will
secure a good judge without any such con-
tingency. Beside these two points, the rest
of the Democratic slate is not OF a character
to agitate the public very much, however it
may excite the lively sensibilities of the
local Jacksonians.
But will the slate be carried out to its
ultimate conclusion? The owners of Repub-
lican states which would be smashed there
by are likely to have something to say to
that and the influence of Timotheus
O'Leary is said to hover around the politi-
cal horizon, with no very amiable inten-
tions toward the ultimate naturalization of
the scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
BURNED ON mis- BED.
An Invalid Comes Near Being Consumed By
Spontaneous Combustion.

DAWSON, KY, August N.-Brown Lowell,
who was severely scalded at the explosion of
Seamon q Co.'s steam boiler, on the 18th inst.
came near being consumed. last night by
spontaneous combustion. DIR. Blanton saw
him yesterday morning and found his con-
dition good, Last evening at o'clock q
messenger called the doctor saying that Mr..
Lowell was very restless, complaining Of "burn-
ing up"
Thinking that possibly the solution Of car
bolized linseed oil, with which the wounds were
dressed, had been made too strong, through
mistake OF the nurse, the doctor called at
tention to it, and instructed the boy to use pure
OIL This morning when DR.. Blanton called to
see Lowell, the nurse and Lovell's wife, with
several OF the neighbors, took him into the
garden and showed him the feather bed, from
which Lowell had been removed, partly con-
sumed. and the pillow and sheet almost entire
ly consumed by hre. They report that the bed
became so hot before Lowell was removed from
1t that hey could not bear their hands upon it.
until the bed was removed and taken into the
garden.
DIR. Blanton found hard heap of feathers
upon the ground that came out of the pillow,
and when he broke open the lump found that
IN the inside, about the middle, the feathers
from them Since Lowell had been put upon
the feather bed nothing but white lead and oil
had been used as a dressing, which was fol-
lowso Dy per cent solution of carbolized lin
seed oil. The patient had taken no medicine,
save few drops of laudanum. There can be
no doubt but that it is a case of spontaneous
combustion, and would have resulted in Low
ellis death had he not been removed at the
time he was. The bed was protected with oil
cloth, but the oil soaked through this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
SIXTEENERS' NEW OFFICERS
Elected and Installed and wiIIiamsport the
Next Meeting Place.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
HARRISBURG, August 21.-This was the
business day of the reunion of the sixteen
ers," and it was transacted in short order.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected and
subsequently installed, as follows: President,
JOHN D Ronald, Philadelphia; Vice Presidents,
Miss Clemmie Benson, Lebanon, and Oliver
MscVay, Pittsburg: Recording Secretary Miss
Mollie Reagan. Washington, D. c.; Correspond
ing Secretary, ]. A. Gramm, Harrisburg; As
sistant Corresponding Secretary, Warren
Stouck. Williamsport; Treasurer, Edward
Taylor, Philadelphia; Financial Secretary. d.
w. Cotterill, Harrisburg. A resolution was
adopted expressive of regret at the severance
OF Major h. f. Spicer from the soldiers or
phans' schools of the State through the aban-
donment of the orphans school branch of the
Northern Home in Philadelphia. Another
resolution indorsed the action of the commits
sion having charge of the schools as that sug
gested by the "Sixteeners" at a previous meet
ing:
Williamsport was selected as the place for
next summers reunion, and this committee was
appointed to moke the necessary arrangements:
George e. Shatto, John G. Beatty, Randall
Robert Schuyler. After addresses by Major
Spicer, w. G. Hunter and II. L. Devine, the
Sixteeners adjourned and in a body called
upon Governor Beaver to pay their respects.
They also called upon Hon. j. T. Stewart,
Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction.
This evening there was a banquet, tomorrow
there will be a picnic at Mont Alto and on
Friday the reunion will close with an excursion
to the Gettysburg battlefield.