davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
A SHADY TRANSACTION.
A Lot Of Furniture Bold and the Belle
Skins Out,


Thera was person named y, Y, Lake
WHO was employed abput ten days ago w
the damask room Oi the lampden Wnlei
works, who few Canton oltiaena pul all
nfie0r would lilkn 70 see, The early par!
of last week. GOnslgumeut OF hnuhelinll
goods Was received % the Valley freight
,lepot from Syracuse, MY, addressed h'L,
Lake. A fpw days after u, X, Lake went
Ia the Office aud presented a bill oi lpdilig
and asked Tor the goods Rnd
reGelpted for them, singing tlie
name of T., l., Lake, The goods were
taken 10 a house On Piedmont street Rnd
stored. On last Saturday they Were taken
to thG second hand Store OF william Yes
terly, nn Eighth street, and sold Tor ~
b. H. Lake has not been seen since,
Tie household goods belonged 70 hlf
mother and were addressed 20 his brother
lIe uult work last week and atlefdlspnhlnR
of the goods left tOp parts unknown, ht
forgot 10 pay hls lnnllpdy Mrs, simon
Corls nt High and Eighth streets, 4
hoard hlll OF ton dollars, The matter
hns boon placed la the hands Of Constable
! Webor WHO will look up the case, Iht
goods are subject ~ tho demand ot Ult
owner and Pesterly will he out tho amount
he paid for them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

Tho best medical writer's claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh mus
bo non-rrltNting, easy Of application, ard
one that will reach all the remote soi q
and ulcoratcd surfaces, Tho history ol
the efforts 10 treat cntorrh during tho p Il
met these conditions, and that is ElS q
Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy IN 4
mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
done, and both physicians and patients
freely concode this fact. The more dis.
trcssing symptoms yield TO II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
ALMOST ASSURED.

Tho t,troot Railroad Limo 10 bo Extended
IN Ma.nll,n # ,he Right Of Way ID
Granted.
II IL an assured fact that the Lakeside
Street Railroad Company will extend its
sacks 10 Mhssllon II the right OF way IL
granted. w. n. Rooms, 10 farmer residing
hnlf way between this city and Massillon,
ans boen, and Ia, busy In securing sgncrs
40 q paper petltioninR tho county commits.
.a,ioners 10 grant tho company the right of
way. The paper has been literally signed
and the extension IL almost assured.
IN tho right of way is granted the Cam
ton company will have the road extended
hcfono next summer. The capital stock
of the company has been increased from
4bbl0D0 10 100000. This will be great
benefit 10 both cities II contaminated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
Died of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Lotto Zollnrs died at No. 32 East
Seventh street nj o o'clock Tuesday evon-
ing. She wns forty years OF nge and
lonvos son. Death was due 10 pnoumo-
mia, The remains have been removed 10
the residence Of her mother, Mrs
Miller In East Ninth street.
The funeral will bo held on Friday
afternoon vt o'clock from the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. Louisa Miller, at No.
~ East Ninth street. lntermont will be ut
WCgtlnwn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
Another piyoreo Cnnn

Common Pleas court officials are kept
pretty busy these days on divorce cagcg.
Another petition was filed today Lena
SponsCllCr, by her attorneys Jones and
Hudson, filed petition asking for n di
yorco from her husband Andrew Sponsol-
lcr She says that they were married In
1888 and that for some time past ho has
failed 10 support her, and accordingly
charges gross neglect, She nskos 70 be
restored TO her walden nnmo Lena
Browgl(y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
A Big Audience.

Common ploaa Court Room No, ! IL
crowded to-day with eager spectators, A
cnao of hnstardy is being heard which Is
quito n magnet for u crowd, Eta Bower
d young lady aged 70 h the plaintiff IN the
case, aud the antics Of brgh { babe nro
used In argument before the jury, The
defendant In the case N william Mishlcr,
q son Of u minister Of The gospel, and nll
the pnrtioa Interested reside several miles
cast OF the city, The case cwill be- giyon TO
the hurry this afternoon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
Marlboro Assignment.

Tuesday evening Byron II, Walter illod
u decd of ASSIGNMENT IN probate court
making w. II. Hoover his assignee. The
former has for some time bocn In the
nnp ware, grocery and dry goods business
at Marlboro and was unable 10 meet tho
demands Of his creditors. He assigns all
the goods contained IN the store, together
with u lot situntod IN Marlboro INC as
sets are about 5000, while tho liabilities
arc about 5000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
VERY BRIEF.
Short Notes OF Small Happenings About
tho CITY,

tho city
During the absence Of Drum Major
Miller OF tho Grand Army Band, I'd, Bour
h taking his place, The latter was one OF
the attractions Of the parade last night
A foot board Of the steamer gt the CEN
tral engine house has been lost, lhc
finder should return H.
Thoru Ia loud complaint coming from
citizens Of North Walnut street. on ae'
count Of the bad condition Of the street
crossings la that section these rainy days
The attention Of the street commissioners
has been called 10 the matte,
Nho will Of jacob Barthclcmy, late OF
New Bcrlin,waa filed for probate to-day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

"rho Care and Feeding OF Infantsn Is
the title of n most valuable little book
issued by the propgletors Of Mellin's Food,
tho Doliber-Goodnlc Co, al Central Wharf,
Boston. Mass. II will be n great assist
ance 10 every mother In feeding her child.
Send for a copy; II will be mailed free to
any address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
rnrnlnr rhAL nontn tho nocord.

Rose Joslin, a lady living north Of the
city, near the lnilrmary, has produced
from tho farm this fall potatoes weighing
over three pounds, aud sweet corn in
abundance, throc 10 four largo cars TO tho
stock. She has also the best variety Of
peaches In the country having q peach
aud apple orchard, and selecting the best
of fruit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
A Youthful Criminal.

This morning Marshal Wondllng OF
Mnaalllon arrived In the city on the 0!23
=. ~. w. q c, train, having IN custody
William Martin, u boy probably eighteen
years of age, who was sentenced 10 thirty
days In the county jail for stealing shoes
In Massilon several days 0go, He SEEM
ed hardened, taking his sentence very
coolly. llo states that his homo IN In
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
Democratic Rally at white Han.

Chas. Krlchbnum and j. NJ, Cognn had
a large aud enthusiastic meeting nt White
Hall In Plain township last night, Mr.,
Krchbnum made one Of the best speeches
OF tho campaign on the tOrilr Mr., Cogon
talked with forco and telling effect on
State issues, There were quito u number
of Republicans present,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
Apiroroo orantod.

Tuesday evening Judge Peaso granted
a divorce 10 Laura Miller from Albert M.
Miller on the grounds OF gross neglect.
Both parties are well known IN this city,
tho latter being cook at the Barnett
House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
SHERIFF SALE.
samuel n nronghor Oider " sale In Part
W, ton STARK county Com
JGo.b A, Broughor It A mon PlsN Court

samuel n liroughcr order of telo IN Part
JGo,b A. Broughor ot al,) mon Pleas Colrt
Iy virtue Of an omor Of sale In partition, issued by
he CLERK uf tho court VI CumLIuu plHN VI NtAik
uunty, o. In tho above action, aHa . me directed I
VII ulur for sale NJ public uutCiy ON the pioms
Ac', IN jacNon tgwnth N on
Saturday, the 3Oh day Of Nov, 1850,
tho following described real estate, situate In the
lnwwhlp Of ,uGsun county 0f stark ana ttto
a. ONO and known ~ nOlug hput Ut 'ho southeast
quarter Of section Ten (l0) township 0lCyon Ol, NJ
iauKy uiuv CO. ahO iuN IN tue tuuhuNt corner
Oi baii qunttvr bounded hg iullbWti On tho north
AuI cat hN lands VI a, htad,, on tho south by lhr
MI p aud huilu ruAl, Ahd on the w N Ny lHudu NJ
!, Cock w containing hiJ goruu oi land more or
luW,
AiaN tho following described tract situate In The
township ~ Jackson, o uuiy OF shrk, aud state o
Onin, aud bring u Iatt NJ tile northwest corner NJ
section fltrrn tlh), tiWn1hip eleven (il) And range
u mo- o., Aud iuund.d ~ Toll wN On the east bl
laNdsui rtlvi i, IA mvr, on the tOuth by lands NJ
Jonas Ntuughrf un tho wet ny tue NAssillun ana
Akron ruHd, nd On thU nor h NY the fulton Aud
Nuillu ud CuulAiulut one hundn acres NJ lana,
more ur Ices brlng tho lana formerly owned BY
DMlul ~ Oughtr
TGS TGs ,co tS 9GIO tract appraised a s.ESS s,ISS
Sale 10 commence Ut one O'Clock p m, Terms
Onu tnlid cash On day Oi salr UnN-ihlrd IN Ont
yuHr Unu.lhlh IN twU years, with interest from
day Of ate, secured by mortgage upon tho prcn,'
A, LEININGER, shorln.
wiLLlsoN & GAnnErr, AhyS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

when Baby was sick, wo gave hcr castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for CAstoria,
Nhcn she became Miss, Gho chung to castorin,
When sho had Children. sho gave thom castorls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
csu,s GO quay Any Moro.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2D.--fSpccial. l.-John
Wiaid hap hooti, appointed postmaster nj
philadelphia, yi,so Hnfrity removed. His
appointment yae opposed by Quay,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

Boys' and children's clothing Ia one OF
our lead n specialties. iug- r.,s
UNION CLOTHING MIRO. Co.,
W and 40 North Market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
Callod 10 Carroll County on tho Death OF
Hln MnIhor.

j. X. Bowers received a telegram Tues.
day evening informing him Of the death Of
his mother In Lee township, Carroll coun-
~. Ho left for that place " once. Last
wook Mr.. Bowers attended the funeral of
his wife's mother. He has the aympnthy
OF hls many friends In his allllction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

Money saved by dealing with u Union
Clothing Manufacturing Co., - ana 40
North Market street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

Our hat department Is the most com.
pleto IN Northern Ohio. Call and got
prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
YOUNG MEN TsiiSSsp#T, Tiii;a 4 ~?

Situations furnished soon ~ qualified. Cost
Of learning low. Particulars Free. Address
vAs'oNTtNh BptaDs,. ISnonvills' WV
nOvl-Lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
sHERIFF SALE.
Susan nollzbAoh Order Of Sale In Partition,
vs. stark County Common

10y virtue OF an order Of salo IN partition Issued by
ih0tler VI the Court ~ Cannon Pleas VI stark Co.,
q In the above action and 10 me directed viii
Olcr or salt NJ pubic Outpry on tho premises In
tho city OF Musauu, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

WANTED An energetic man, with good feief,
w oncra, And nome money 10 huprflnlrhu M
once In udik business Good pUdlnn And ptfmh'
ncut u rlsht party Aalar} eoO 10 tih pet, month
AddteiA Will stamp fkANks,
nj 0i W, Main n, COlumhuh o.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
Interstate Fish Bill,

The Interstate fish bill now before
the Legislatures for PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey and Delaware forbids fish
ing with any other appliance than
hook and line, except for shad and
sturgeon, in the Delaware river and its
tributaries above the Delaware State
line in Pennsylvania and above Old
mans creek, in New Jersey. Shad
nets shall not have meshes less than
three inches wide. Shad fishing is
forbidden between June Is and De-
cember 3lst. No nets of less than
lO-inch mesh shall be used below
ITentOn between June 18th and Au-
gust 18th. Penalty 500. Penalty for
tyke-net fishing in Delaware bay,
river and tributries, within the iuris-
dlctlOn of either of the three States.
500 fine or six months imprisonment,
or both. A fine of 500 for fishing in
the waters named, between sunset of
Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday night.
Sturgeon fishing forbidden between
July 10th and January 1st; penalty,
SlOO fine, or six months imprisonment
or both. The taking of mammose
young sturgeon under three feet in
lengthy is absolutely forbidden, and
any such accidentally taken, must be
carefully returned to the water; pen
atty, $40 for each fish, or days i'm
prisOnment, or both. The use of fish
baskets, gill nets, Except below Tren-
ton }, pond nets, fyke nets, eel weirs,
kiddles, brush or fascine nets, wing
walls, or any permanently set means
for taking fish in the Delaware river is
forbidden; penalty, $50 and liability
to one months imprisonment for the
first Offens9 800 aud three months
for the second. Rock, bass or walleyed
pike not to be taken by any means
within two years; penalty, $40 per
fish. No black bass to be taken be-
tween January 1st and May 30th; and
only by hook and line in the open sea
son. No black bass less than six
inches long to be Intentionally taken.
Bait fish, other than game fish, for
angling or scientific purposes, or by
order of a fish commissioner, may be
taken by hand or cast nets. One-half
of the fines imposed for aud violating
to go to the prosecutor {; the other half
to the county in which the prosecution
is made. No part or prOviso of this
act to be operative until enacted by
the legislatures of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
WHOLE NO. l,756.
Democrats to Succeed in 1902.

The outlook for Democratic success
In 1892 is not encouraging; in fact il is
very gloomy, as all will admit. The
admission of four new Western States
not only strengthens the Republican
party in the Senate, but also in the
Electoral College.
In 1892, for the first time, the Dem
ocrats cannot win with the 1856 votes
OF the South and the added 45 votes of
New York and New jersey. The
Electoral College now has 4Oi votes.
and POI votes elect. In 1892 the four
new States will add 16 votes to the
college, making the total 417-neces-
sary to elect, 209. So that not onlv
will New York and New Jersey, with
the solid South, fail to elect, but even
connecticut added would leave De-
mocracy short. In other words. if in
1872, Democrats hold the South solid.
hold New Jersey and Connecticut and
recapture New York, they would still
fail to elect Democratic President.
1t will be noticed that no account is
taken OF the new census in 1880. but it
Will not be made the basis of appor-
tlonment in 1892. 1t is well for the
Democrats that it will net. By the
census of 1880 the North gained 90
votes and the South Is votes. There
IS every reason to believe that the
North will gain in even larger propor-
ton by the census of 1890, so that the
South will go into the campaign of
1896 holding a still smaller percentage
OF the total vote than she now holds.
The Democratic party must fight for
life in 1892.
What must it do to win in that cleo
ton? 1t must hold the South solid.
including Virginia with its narrow ma
jority of 1,412, and West Virginia
with its narrower majority of 3O2. 1t
must hold New Jersey it must hold
Connecticut with its narrow strip of
less than 400 majority it must recap
ture New York, which gave 14,O0O
against it, and, in addition to all this.
1t must carry another State, as it will
still lack two votes of the 2O9 necessary
to elect. This extra State NAV come
in the shape of recaptured Indiana, or
one of the new States.-PeninsuL
NeUS.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
March Fashion Monthly.

The March number of Strawbridge &c
CIOthier's Monthly contains the first
instalment of " The Bell of st. Paul's," ;"
a new serial by the noted novelist
Walter Besant. Besides a fashion,
plate frontispiece, many pages are de-
voted to the illustration and descrip-
tion of current fashions for ladies,
misses and children. The home deco
ratOr, the art amateur, and the house
keeper will find something to interest
them in this issue. The new polon-
aise by G. Merkel will be found melo-
dious. There is appended to the mag
azine guide to shoppers by mail,
wherein will be found prices for sea-
sonable dry goods for March. Pub
lished by Strawbridge & Clothier, Of
PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
The Car Stoves Day Ended.
ALL COACHES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
TO BE HEATED BY STEAM NEXT
WINTER.

The Pennsylvania Railroad ran a
train of twelve cars Wednesday from
Philadelphia to New York to make the
final tests Of the steam heating appa-
ratus with which the company has
been experimenting during the Win
ter. The run was made in two hours
and half, and the experiment was
successful in every respect.
As result, the system will probably
be put in operation on all the cars of
the company next winter, the summer
being occupied in making the neces-
sary changes and alterations in the
rolling stock. 1t will require much
labor and expense, but by the time cold
weather sets in again the deadly car
stove" So far as the Pennsylvania
Railroad is concerned, will be a thing
of the past.
To thoroughly exhibit the system
the seats were removed entirely from
two cars in the middle of the train.
Jutting out from each side of the car
was row of cast iron pipes two and a
half inches in diameter and about
three inches above the floor. Each
pipe ended abruptly with fat, stout
cap, and between the two rows there
stretched pathway from door to door
for the aisle. The iron pipes ran to
others incased in wood, which ran
along the sides of the car. The cars
were two ordinary passenger coaches
and here it was that the system was
explained by the officials to nearly
hundred invited guests. The reason
twelve cars were taken was to give
the system trial on train as long as
can be drawn with safety on any
road.
For over two years the Pennsylvania
Railroad officials fave been making
experiments with various patents and
designs for heating cars by steam.
After many trials the plan which was
SO successfully tried Wednesday was
the one arrived at. The system is de.
scribed as follows: Two straight, di-
rect train pipes are used each three
inches in diameter. The one on the
left hand side of the car is used for
carrying the steam to the cars aud the
other to carry the water of cOndensa-
ton back to the locomotive. These
pipes are in connection with a three
inch cylinder pump, which is fixed in
the tender of the locomotive, and is
always running, so as to create a vac
uum in the pipes. The pipes used in
conveying the steam to the cars and
the condensation back to the tender
are covered with non-conducting
material, which keeps the heat in the
pipes. The steam used Wednesday to
heat tde long train was the exhaust
steam used in running the pump, it
only taking about five pounds.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
Frank Leslie's Sunday Maya.
zine for April.

The April Number of Frank Leslie's
Sunday Magazine is unusually rich in
illustrated articles of present interest.
Among them may be mentioned
" American Engineers in Angola" by
David Ker; Duluth and EnvirOns," i"
by William H. Ballou; " Through the
Alleghanies on a Locomotive" by H.
w. De Long Eels," by w. F. Mel
son, and Herman COrtes and the Con-
quest of Mexico" In addition to the
solid articles, the story, Genevieve ;
or, The Children of Port Royal" is
continued, and Stephen Bonsall con-
tributes a short story, "Tessa: A Tale
of Two Baceelors." Easter coming in
April, there are some poems referring
to that festival, and an article and IL
lustratiOn on Lilyculture in Bermu-
da." The number also contains much
interesting miscellany.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
Mr.. Bates Honored.

President Harrison Thursday paid a
hitting compliment to George H: Bates
OF Wilmington by naming him as one
OF the commissioners to represent the
United States at the coming Berlin
conference concerning affairs in the
Samoan Islands. Mr.. Bates is pecul-
iarl y fitted for the delicate mission. his
visit ia Samoa in 1886 as the special
agent of the State Department having
given him ample opportunity to famil-
larlze himself with the affairs of the un-
happy islands. On his return from
Samoa he made long and careful re-
port to Secretary Bayard, in which he
commented severely on the conduct of
Germany and advised such action by
the United States as would insure ma
tive autonomy and tend to secure and
preserve the interests of this country
in Samoa.
The report was the most thorough
paper ever written upon the subject
and in it Mr.. Bates carefully told the
history of the islands and what led to
the present situation. The concluding
portion of his report to Mr.. Bavard
never got any further than the State
Department. the outside impression
being that the special agent was rather
too radical in his conclusions and his
suggestions. 1t was therefore sup
pressed and what is called in newspa-
per parlance "the snapper" to the re-
port has never been given to the
public.
The appointment of Mr.. Bates will
be considered as an eminently fit one
and his many friends in Delaware will
be pleased to learn of the honor that
President Harrison has conferred upon
him. His associates, Mr.. Phelps and
Mr.. KassOn, are better known to the
people of the country, but Mr.. Bates
has the advantage of a thorough
knowledge of the question at interest
and he will therefore be valuable ad-
ditiOn to the committee that will sit at
Berlin.-Morning Ne1Us.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
ROBERT j. BURDETTE.

We are the sole Eastern
agents for the wonderful in
Strument.
We have an immense
stock of Pianos and Organs.
Some slightly used. Our
prices will astonish you, and
convince you that it does
not take a brick house to
buy a piano.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20
Dear Old Faces.

Strange new faces day by day,
IhrOng the busy mart and way
Beaming as the lucent sky,
or pOrtending storms are nigh
Nleathed III smiles or wan with care
Loads revealing hearts must bear
Flushed with luck and victory.
Wondrous for diversity
And the diverse tide rolls on
From the dawn till day Is DONE
Sweet the faces that we greet
OF the children on the street,
Happy, hearty everywhere,
Blossoms in the open air,
When the frost doth pinch and blight
Every other bloom in sight.
And look into those eyes
1eueth. even while snow flies,
May is coming very soon,
Followed by the rosy June
But we sadly miss dear faces
From the old familiar places
Though the world moves on the same
With its greed for gold and fame,
And as ever to the sea
Flows the river past the lea,
mat has mirrOred from the shore
Chances il will catch no more
Net it tlOweth down the vale
waiting not 10 weep and vail.
Cherish faces while We may
That can tarry but day
Yet whose work of heavenly calm
Through the prayer and hymn and psalm
Is revealing a sure trust
Crumbling never into dust,
Ana whose frames of silver-gray,
Golden where the sunbeams play.
HOldOth portraits dearer all
lhan those sOulleSS on the wall.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-20

The Baltimorean who committed
suicide the other day because he had
published book that was not pop
ular success was altogether too sensi-
tive for this world. If his example
were to be followed by other authors
whose works prove unsuccessful the
ranks of literature would undergo the
greatest shrinkage on record.