davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or neal ESTATE.
Tuesday, the 10Th day Of October, 1889

IN pursuance of nm order Of tho Probate Court OF
STARK county, OHIO, we VIII oiur Tor sale ~ public
auction, on
Tnesday the 10Th day Of October 1889,
at o'lork y. m.. npon tho premlsea tho following
described zeal OsmlV situate IN tho county OF STARK
state OF OHIO, to.wt ralt OF tu HnuilwCbt quarter
of frag. l0nnl section nuinhor tllN mo (B) town
shlpnunnei ton (l0) IN rNnpe number nlno (O)
nnd bounded w follows Beginning NJ the southwest
corner OF Hali huarler, ana runnlng thence north
along the west lno of tho Aamu nnrtnnn OhalnB and
urvehty.fOur links 10 q st0noln the highway thence
rnstNNrjly and pnnllo Wliltthc uouui limo OF enld
uinrter 70 tho east uc of tho same, thence south
hl0ng tie oDRt llnc Of uAll qunltHr nineteen chains
aud seventy y-fOur lnku 10 tho southeast corner Of
said quarter, thOnCN wcat along the south line OF
said quarter 10 tho place OF beginning, containing
eighty ave AcrOa,
Terms or sale Ono.hAlf IN hand, ono.haf OF the
balance In one year aud onc-half IN two years from
the day OF sale with Interest on the deferred pay-
nonta, and TO bo secured by mortgage on tho pfcn-
iaUA old,
Appraised at $1,000.
A. W. 0OsuORN
opl0'hw Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
BARGAINS
- = ---'
Divorce Notice.

ouofpo W, narion, whose place OF residence " W.
known. late Of salamanca n, W. VIII lMu nouoo
that on the 10Th day " hoptNmngi, lh1r, w MY Wy
where tho action Il nov pending thn nnluraRheu,
iefthn Uarinn led her petition agAlnal thld utoipe
rrsioraiion 10 hor former maiden name.
rho 1nld Oo0rgo w, barton IN required 70 hnAWor
aaid pOtllon IN said action not later thnll Ws Wl
,seohr nfier September pOl 1000, tho lhtc ui lhg
nret plhoatlOn " thIA notice, or such divorce ana
felloi may bo granted o,,,,,,,,, n.,rnN
WILLIAM \, riEno, ATTY Tor Petitioner
1OunOaLW
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
The Union Pacific Onfciais Deny IN.
Trnth of the Trafic Agreenlcnt sLarx.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. IS.-InQuiry az
the Union Pacific Office develops thc
fact b at the story Of traffic agree
ment with the Manitoba road in order
10 secure lower rates has no basis "a
fact. President Adams, while ia Chi
cago, did have a conference with Mr..
Hill, but II was or another matter ard
nothing whatever was talked about in
relation TO a traffic arrangement. Nr.
Adams visit 10 Texas was with a view
10 a consideration Of the old question
of the sunset route" the water and
land route which has been under con-
sldoraiion since the provisions q the
Interstate Commerce law went into
effect. Noprolcct or scheme OF any
kind with 2 view OF changing the
Union Pacific Northwestern trathc
Il as vet under consideration. Tie
story ot q union OF the san Diego East
crn terminal Is also without bass IA
fact. Union Pacific officials Ga M
never 10 have oven heard oI tse scheme,
and Mr.. Adams ls also said 90 be % the
dark concerning lt. The project 81
pushing linc 90 Puget sound, "a re-
ported from Portland. Ore. IS some
thing for the future. II may be- secured
ths year and it may not. The Union
Pacific VIII. sooner OF later. il s stated,
have rs own lne - that point. As re-
CARDS rate complications. Toe Union
Pacific people are not az al disturbed.
They attribute the trouble. a. does
almost everybody, 10 the prcular pos
ton of the Chicago. Burlington a
Northern road. At the sa0e time they
30 not feel the effects Of the cutting,
and pay Etilc attention 20 t hr.
Adams Is reported az SAYING the gen
efal business outlook through toe West
and Northwest is splendid. and the
prospect for business on 8ll Union Pa
cific lines as good ~ couId he desired
The statement 0i tie tal Central
"a lrozd. the moss c1ufoI l3aNln, made
public for the fret time. shows sHT-
plus Of earnings Over al fixed charges
of S4yn 1f7
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

- rty years zx9 Il rs oo1mou f1r
scaeei ecys. waeI hard Y4s1e1 fer e -
- 80 ocr9 9uositlo1, - write a. l1aazi1ary
s.tsolagfaEay of sal1e esery-csT 1e5ect. =
tll1. Tor sxa1E-e. cr s safe s41e g iAs
t.alaa s11S s-seate1 VS. C1aea etea.y
str414e ene-ga. 14t uet uEeb ~ it oeu.d
nage eaea stranger t.zn tie 41VCuI1rcs -
. geo plscs 50 narrated fsr fAet oy one of
csr sxc1asEes Ia 2ppears t14t 3 youog
.ltnaa m Nes Jersey nae . goil dollar
thai STE especl1ily valued Tor the s4ks of
Eo1egraa iuseriosd upcn IL
TIE cs5n was sftacLe1 20 . bracelet %
chan One evening Iu February after
~ ri9e. - osler Uls>ed Il. and tbe
brozee caz.u showed p-a.aly bow II haa dls-
APPEARED Scarce WAS u oace mace. bet
witAo1t zyzll Fln4liy a. ADVERT seuenI
met tfe eve n ioafer shout town. Nho
SAL that he had foand tie &c A. belo~ ne
steps q tie s.eign the morning after tie
rae, sad had spent il for whisky 81
saloon.
The friends q TIE Young lady determined
% md tas keepsake u possible. The bar
tender remembered receiving the coin. bal
had pad it 10 butcher. WHO recOllecteo pay
ing Il o. a drover Ia Trenton
The address Il the droyer was secured,
and letter written 70 him, requesting = re-
Ply ~ once. IL soon came, and contained
the information that he had purchased q
ticket 20 Philadelphia with the money en-
the very day the butcher gave 1t % aka,
and that the ticket agent made some re-
mark about tie monogram.
The search was continued. The agent
remembered the dollar. and said that he
LAID il aside fer few hours, but that IL
was forwarded 70 Philadelphia with the
daily accounts. The receiver Of the New
Jersey receipts at Philadelphia was next
corresponced with. The beautiful mono
gram had been noticed, but the money had
been deposited IN the bank.
The cashier was communicated with. His
attention had been called 10 the initials on
the back OF the dollar by one Of the clerks,
and he had instructed him 70 place IL aside
for q few weeks. Unfortunately, in the
absence Of the clerk, "a gentleman desiring
several hundred dollars IA gold. prepara-
tory to California trip, had beer furnished
with the amount, and the little piece had,
in some way, been mixed with that sum
and gone westward. The gentleman's
name was furnished, and letter was sent
10 him.
The remainder Of the spring and sum
i-eA l.@'0N" '" "AN--~-N e--'"b 80 AAN~-'ef NV
ever, a communication was received from
the gentleman stating that the letter OF in
quiry had just reached him, on account Of
some mistake In the address, but that be
still had the dollar In his possession. The
initials were the same as those Of young
friend OF his, and he had kept the coin on
that account
On receiving the proper direction he
promptly returned the gold dollar so per-
sistently searched for, the curious history
OF whose wanderings afford an excellent
example Of how fast money travels.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
PRETTY TOUGH YARN.
rcld by an Ancient and Truthful Mariner
of tho Lakes.

ssTalking OF life-preservers, said the
truthful mariner, as he knocked the ashes
out of lls pipe, TO New York Dispatch
man, "you remember the old steamer
Roustabout that used TO run from Buffalo
TO Chicagol | was mate on her the year be-
fore she was lost. We were about sixty
miles out from Chicago when Mike Ian
agan, who was doing something upon the
mast, fell, struck on his head on the roof of
the cabin and bounced clean out into the
lake. Well, the captain be see him fail,
and he stepped and backed that old
Roustabout quicker'n you could say scat
Mike went down like q plummet. for he was
knocked insensible, and know there was
no use TO heave a lfe-preserver for him, so
I just hurried up the boys in getting the
boat down, although / didn't expect it 'ud
do much good We had Jim King on board.
Passenger from Chicago. You remember
Jim King, don't you."
Cant say that l do" remarked a by
stander
"Wen, Jim was the champion quoit-
thrower in them days. He's dead now,
poor fellow, but Jim was a boss on throw
ing quoits / tell you quoits were great
game them days. Every village had QUOT
club and the boys on the farms used 10
throw boss shoes. 1t was something like
baseball in these times, although l never
could see as much fun In base ball as could
see in a good game OF quoits."
"Oh, come of" cried the impatient listen
er. "What did Jim do, or did be do any
thingi Did the man drowni"
"Now, don't be too Fly. Who's tellin' this
yarnl'
"Well, you don't seem TO be-"
'Go OIL Go oD II said the crowd.
"Well, you know, in quoits ringer was
when you put the quoit around the stake.
1t counted double Wen, Jim he picks up
the round life preserver-its like a great,
big QUOT, you know-and as the Cap'n came
running aft, Jim he sings out: 'Cap'n, III
bet YOU FIVE dollars I'll make a ringer on
that man If he comes up within the length
Of this line
"'Bet yon twenty dollars you can't,
said the Capn.
"sTake you,' said jim. and Just at thet
mint up bobs Mixes head about sixty feet
a-stern. Jim threw il. and III be burned II
that life-preserver didn't 60 plump over on
Mixes head clear down on his shoulders,
and there II stuck. We got down a boat,
and when we got 20 Nike be hadn't come 20
yet. and didn't for some time after. He'd
been goner II IL hadn't bin fur that ringer,
although il took the skin often bis nose"
'sDid the Captain pay the twenty doilarsf'
PAY iti You jist bet he did. And jim
he handed il over 70 Mike, and Mike he blew
It sll IN when we got 20 Detroit I wish
some of IL was here now. fur I N mighty
dry. Thanks Don't mind II 30
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

holder al had taelr eyes ga tie ia4
yesterday
f@rsas Is getting - be great base
slf4ler
bxan made tat fouud oi the bases
81 8 N g4l4 ln the ssxth unleg
Tommy kearns. the ola strand ksf.
l-s f4koIltt, eanit Pa for rounds of af-
pause Yesterday Niseaeser As same IL
b2t.
fllnts which Is n0N one ~ tat strong
tsi Teams la iae league. VII plas hen
nAtafaA, sunday ana AoalaH. oUAoay
al Aigef Para
LAX httiered his record Yesterday
hshina tht tat, and saved several Niia
pitches ioi heth Ae4klm aAa baaa. Ii
is amusing % observe tne SUNSET tint If
his tayusa Bridge hair deepen. when
Me4kAa throws curve contrary io n.s
sEn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
WOOL MANUFACTURERS
They Desire That the Principle of Pro
tectieu be Maintained

tsctisn oe Maintained
BosgoN. sept ie.-Ihe Nat onal con
ference of wool manufactures here has
iiuished ils work, and the pfe4.cted DE-
sauit upon the Woo.-groVen If tAe
country proves fiction. Ihe anta..
onisuc attitude Of the manufacturers
has been greatly exaggerated. They
feel, indeed, that the present time is a
critical one for their business. Free
wool, however, as the necessary solu-
ton OF the troubles was never once ser.-
0usly urged Unqaest.onab-y there is
strong sentiment among them "a
favor OF a reduction on wool, but blasl-
ness policy forbade the formation ~
such opinions. The conference. there
fore. c0nteuted itself With a. au ex-
preston ot IL feeling relative g. tAe n-
justice and cKAs of the present tart
schedules. and lad Ihe whole matter
over % lhe meeting OF thf National As
sociatlon at New York. ociobtr .
The manufacturers, however, are ter
rbiy iu earnest that something be done.
Mr.. William Whitman, president ~ tlae
ASSOCIATION, SAID. I'VE have 40 wish as
an association 10 attack the wool grow
ers or deal them any undeThana blows.
The recent presidential election settled,
] suppose, the policy Of protection tO-
ward them. Our interests are allied,
bat something must be- done for the
manufacturers. The growth ~ tle
wooden industry has not been "a al
correspondent with the other industries
of the country. The wooden manuiac-
turers have had no inducements 90
branch out, bat have been obliged 10
contract. Their business affairs are
now critical. There are two causes by
which the industry can be resuscitated.
The raw materlal-wOOl-can be made
cheaper TO us, or we can be- given
greater protection on our goods. II is
the province OF Congress 10 determine
which shall be adopted. We have met
and considered the possible solutions,
bat Il is not FOR us 10 urge either
course
Charles +. Fairbanks, treasurer Of the
Bigelow Carpet Company, speaking for
the carpet manufacturers. said. I'VE
do not demand free wool bat that the
duty on carpet wool 81 a not be ia
creased, as the Senate hlll proposes,
without compensation duty On car
pets. We prefer 10 have the rates con-
tinue as noy." Mr. Bigelow SAYS that
the present siagnatiOn IA the industry
Is due 10 two thiugs-the general dull
ness ~ trade and the illogical and COM
plcatcd iafA rulings that hamper tie
industry. Slmphiicatl0n of these last
IS necessary - prosperity. Tbs u is
that manufacturers are seeking ~
effect
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

The Scottish preacher who considerstely
began ais prayer with the words; Para
dori cal ss l. may seem - Thee, . Lord T.
has. SAYS the Tines of Ind a. an unexpected
rival In the shape % orc of The high court
Judges Of Calcutta The other day this
jadge had % sentence a sailor % be hanged
for the murder % a boy. and IN concluding 2
his address % the unhappy man .ai6. with
truly Caleion An caution: i heseech you
% make use ~ to short time that remains
70 you 90 TIE earth In sseSing forgiveness
50 ihe hands r. u n who only, ss fzr az
know. can give forgiveness for the wron
that -ou have doren
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

All the latest and most modern styles
are included III our extensive stock. We
show the very newest patterns of the season
in all our goods.
Our selections have been made with
particular care and peculiar reference to
the tastes of our trade. So well have we
needed the adage make bargains and you
make friends" that we number the latter
by legion, and the former is shown in the
price of every garment in our bright
new stock
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
THE
WANAM4KER
G.
BROWN
Tailor 14gsncy,
No. IS Monroe Street.

We have opened our 6rst exhibition
OF New Fail G0ods % make 70 measure.
Home and Foreign makes of best wool
ems are extensively represented IN
styles that are rich, handsome and al
most exclusive with us.
In order 20 Introduce our superior
styles of tailoring we VII guarantee
you a saving of s. 20 $40 ou each suit
or ovcrcoat. style, work and TRIM
mings the best, and every garment
warranted 20 nc. We extend a special
invitation 10 all % come and see our
magnificent display OF cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Are You Entitled to a
PENSION !

Have you never applied. or having applied
have you been reiectad} Do you need a com
p~teut. reliable attorney % assist you In Sc
curing your just rights
The undersigned Is not located in Washing
ton. nor has he any superior advantages over
other attorneys lie has never been "sps-
has no branch Offices He has no long list
Of distinguished men 20 refer 10 by special
permission.
~ CCESs rs The BEST TEST OF MERIT
The securing Of near one hundred claims In
q kite over q year, aggreTating nearly
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
il the ground upon which he invites you 70
put your claim IN bis hands. No charge, even
Tor pos'agr until the claim = allowed. lie
docs not ask his claimants 10 do all the work.
lie simply asks them % furnish the neces-
sary Information 70 enable MIN 20 procure the
evidence and. as a rule. the pension Is Sc
cured without further trouble 70 claimant.
Ny position as Acting Chaplain OF the sol
diers' Home whore most OF nv work has bee n
done. has taught ne that no part 81 the work
IN securing pensions can safely be eft - mex
periencet hands. So as rule. do nearly al
The work myself.
WIDOWS AsD DErFvDyNr PARESTs' CLAIMS a
SPECIALITY
Advice given gladly. even II another att0r-
neY has claim in hand. ] have the addresses of
lug 90 fud their comrades Will DO well 10
write me-
You WASr Y0uR psvslov ALLOWED BEFoRE
T0r DiEf
n y0u I've a reasonable time after placing
claim ln uy hands can guarantee that it
VIII Pc allowed 50 that you can enjoy some Of
Csl aroa or address ne At Michigan Sol
difrs Home - NO s33 North L8fayert ST.
Grand Rapids. Telephone 76l. az the Home.
or No- SIS Hoping Co. receive share Of Your
patronage. I aw. faithfully yours.
CHAS. *. GIBSON,
Solicitor OF Pensions.
Crand Rapids, Mich.
Please mention this paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
Greenrime wins Both Games.

GREESvuLE, Mich, sept. l9.-treon-
Vile defeated the leaders in two games
today. Saginaw was unable 90 hii Nc
Culiough, while Greenville touched up
Wheaton so lively that they pat Abbott
INTO the box for the second game, but
they pounded him stll harder. The
Greenvilies, to man, did excellent
work, and the third base playing Of
Fuller, the short stop work OF Drum
mond, and the foul catch Of Bardeon
were the features of the game. IN the
last game Saginaw took two balls into
tho game, and managed 20 put Drum
mond 0ut OF first. The score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

We want to show you our Suits and
Overcoats this fall whether you buy or not
All we ask is an opportunity of showing
our matchless inducements.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Earned runs-Grand Rapids j.. ]. Hnr. :.
Two-hase hifs-PeIhcmus. Egau. tIs.-
holder. Meaklm. kinSiow 2. lampaua rss-
Home run-lke. sacrifice bill hlaeI NN.
Bases on halls-ly Mcakim. &. bv Wood. J., "
Bohn. 3. ~tfucs ouf-Ny Meak.m. =. hy Iohn.
by Wood. 3. Passed balls ak j. Niiu
pifch-Bohu. !. Time "a game 80. Umpire
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
A RESERVOIR GIVES WAY,

HAGERsTowN, July 16.-Tne reser-
voir of the Washington County Water
Company, located near Cavetown,
this county, and from which Hagers-
town obtains its water supply, gave
way this morning, but, fortunately,
the precaution taken prevented any
serious damage to property in that
locality. A large volume OF water
had accumulated In the reservoir from
the recent rains, and last night the
pressure upon the establishments be-
came so great that the supply Of water
to the reservoir was cut off and the
,waste-pipe at the bottom of the reser.
voir and the fire-plugs in Hagerstown
were opened. BY these means the
water fell very rapidly. The pressure
had been so great, however. that early
this morning portion of the bank
gave way, but the water passed off
quietly and without doing any dam
age, except slightly flooding some OF
the fields in the vicinity. The citizens
at Cavetown, which lies below the
reservoir, passed an anxious night.
It will take several thousand dollars
to repair the damage done. The com.
pany will at once make the necessary
repairs. Hagerstown will not suffer
from want of water, as its supply will
be drawn from the Attling dam until
the reservoir is restored.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

Miss Suey McKalvey has returned
to her home, from protraeted visit
to Martinsburg.
Miss Myrtle Faith has returned from
q visit to her cousin, Miss Stella Ort-
man, at Martinsburg.
Mrs. Lydia Brinker, nee Rowland,
died at the residence of John j..
Thomas, Esq, after long illness oc-
cassioned by the Jamestown food.
Her funeral took place Saturday eve
ming from the Episcopal Church.
Rev. Koon conducted brief services.
The interment was made in the Epis-
copal burial grounds. Mr.. w. X.
Roland, her brother, came from Johns
town to attend her funeral. AS be-
fore stated she came near being lost
in the great catastrophe Of May 2lst.
Her fatal Illness was no doubt con-
tracted during those trying times.
She was much esteemed here the es-
timation shown by the large number
Of sympathizing friends who attended
her funeral. She was aged % years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
BHDINGTON NEWS.
Oh ! my! how warm.
Rain is badly NEEDED again.
Farmers are busy.

Oh! my! how warm.
Rain is badly NEEDED again.
Farmers are busy.
Corn looks promising. G
Miss Mendenhall was the guest Of
Miss Annie Howard on Sunday last.
Mr.. Jno. Whitmore has returned
from an extended visit to Ind.
Mr.J. F. Ardinger is quite ill al
present.
Miss Clara Leatherman met with a
peculiar accident one day last week.
Whilst yawning she dialocated her
jaw. DR.. F. M. Davis was summon
ed and replaced the dislocated mem
Der. ....
The Grand Army men who have
been encamped at Falling Waters for
several weeks enjoying the following
of Isaac Walton, returned home on
Monday; they were jolly set Of men,
yet perfect gentlemen in every re-
spect. They expressed themselves
highly pleased with the country
round about and as many of them
were old soldiers they interested
many of our citizens by the relation Of
many incidents of the late rebellion.
Sham battles were daily fought and
every sport usual and general in the
camp was INDUCED in.
The wedding nuptials of Mr.. G. G.
Ardinger to Miss Annie Quinn were
soIemnized on Thursday last in Hag'
erstown, Md. May joy go with them
and peace and plenty abide. A crowd
thought to serenade them, but alas
the drenching they got will not soon
be forgotten EDMUND.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
HEDGEsvILLE NEWS.

Miss Minnie march, of Middletown,
Va. is visiting MRS, Z. p. Beall.
Mr.. VIM. Roberts, who had been so
journing here, took his departure for
Coney Island.
Miss Ethel Martin, of Caroline Co.,
Va, was the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Hannis. this week.
mrs. Beall and children, of Sharps-
burg, Nd, are visiting MRS. Naylor.
The Ladies of the N. E. c., South,
held their festival last week /; it was
quite a success the amount realized
S2S net.
Mrs. Harper and children, of Port
Republic, Va, are the guests of Mrs. S.
r. Snapp.
Miss Laura Eversolc, who for the
past winter has been teaching school
in Nd, returned home last week, &C
companied by Miss Evers, of Wash
ington, d. G.
Rev. John Edwards, of Martinsburg,
preached in the NJ. Z. Church on last
Thursday morning, to large and at
tive congregation. Mr.. Edwards is
an able preacher, Rev. Seibert, of this
circuit, filled Rev. Edwards appoint
ment in Martinsbnrg.
July H., '89. REGULAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

THE RESIDENT PASSING
WASHINGTON, July ID.
The President, Secretary Window,
Mrs. Window, Miss Florence Win
dom and Private Secretary Halford
left the city at p. m. for Deer Park
on special car attached to the regu-
lar train. Mr.. Halford will return to
Washington on Monday, the President
and Secretary Window following him
on the day after or on Wednesday.
Mrs. Window and Miss Window will
remain with Mrs. Harrison at Deer
Park for month or more.
The President and party arrived at
Deer Park at $3.50 p. m. A large
crowd of people was at the depot to
welcome the president, nearly all the
summer visitors having turned out
for that purpose. The presidential
party was received by Hon. Henry
G. Davis and Stephen B. Elkins.
whose carriages were in waiting fol
their convenience. The president
was driven directly to the cottage oc.
cupied by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs
Mckee, and Secretary Window and
family were driven to the Baltimore
and Ohio hotel. were they have en-
gagged rooms for several weeks.
At Cumberland and Martinsburl
the president was accorded a rousins
reception and at both places he SHOOK
hands with many people.