davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

A student from the Crozier Theological
Seminary will occupy the pulpit of Bap-
fist Church at this place next Sunday.
The Swedesboro NJ. E.. Church is holding
Village Camp Meeting this week. Rev.
John Tompson of Philadelphia is assisting
pastor Walton.
The subject for the meeting of the Sec
iety of Christian Endeavor, in the Baptist
Chapel next Tuesday night, is "Fruits, "
to be led by Mrs. BERTHE Urion.
Preaching in the NJ. E. Church nextoab-
bath, by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Eberhardt.
loan on "God our Refuge and Strength. F"
TIP. NJ, ''The great Conquering Army"
Woolwich Township Sunday School Con-
vention was held in the Presbyterian church
at Swedesboro last Thursday evening, Rev.
]. II. O'Brien in charge. Secretary Tharp
made a report on the schools visited in the
township. w. H. Mccullough conducted
a very interesting Bible Reading. Rev. j..
Y. Burke of Clarksboro, made an address
on ''The Need of Method in Sunday School
Training"
Last Sunday was a pleasant day at the
Baptist church. In the morning the Sab
bath school celebrated 'Bible Day." car
rying out a programme furnished by the
Baptist Publication Society, and prepared
by them for this occasion. Everything
passed off nicely and a collection of eight
dollars and fifty cents was collected for the
sending of Bibles to the heathens. The
evening service conducted by the Young
People Society of Christian Endeavor was
we'll worth attending, Miss Lidie Turner,
Vice-President of the Society, presided in a
most becoming manner. The singing was
fine and the readings beautiful and well
rendered. This society is growing in
strength and promises to be a great help to
the church. Their weekly prayer meeting
is held on Tuesday evening to which they
cordially invite the public.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

The following is IL list of the signers
to the application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1889:
Ewall Hickman, Philip Y. Keen,
Geo. w. Barton, John T. Hughes,
richard Costing, John X. Deacon, a
ID. Il. addingtoD, Daniel Keen,
John Holmes, Frank. =. Wallace,
james ID. Lawson, John S. Redstrake,
Michael Garvcy, Ernst Becker,
Nicholas Justice, Elton /. Rogers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15
Just over .ne county Lines.

Avis mill at Barnsboro has had a new
turbine water wheel put in, costing about
500, and is now working again.
Bridgeton Lodge, No. 252, Independent
Order Of Good Templars, had been decided
to disband its organization and surrender
it's charter.
Ephraim Waters and his son-in-law,
Frank Moore, prominent residents of
Swedesboro, have made assignments for
the benefit of their creditors.
Jones, Stratton and Beckett, Sheriff Ridg-
way drew the petit jurors for the Deem
Der term of Gloucester county courts.
The annnal meeting of the Gloucester
County Temperance Alliance will be held
in the Woodbury. Baptist Church on Thurs
day of next week. 1t is hoped that all
friends of the cause will be present.
A Glassboro young lady put what she
supposed were sweet potatoes in n kettle of
boiling water the other day, and, after
watching the utensil for nearly three hours,
discovered she had been trying to cook
dahlia bulbs.
Joseph M. Hillman was hanged in the
Woodbury. Jail on Wednesday morning for
the murder of Herman Seidemann. The
moose slipped and the pulse beat for five
minutes after the weights fell, the victim
dying apparently in great agony.
At a special session of Cumberland Co.
Courts at Bridgeton on Wednesday, Judge
Hoagland sentenced Joshua Wilson, (col-
ored), of Millville, and Ida Bard and
Phebe Simpkins, two Fineland girls, aged
IS and 10 years. to one year in State Prison
each for stealing.
Sheriff Ridgway, of Gloucester county,
on Tuesday renewed his bond for $40, 600
for the third year Of his term. The bonds
men are Stacy l.. Pancoast, Jos. b. Jessup,
Jos. l.. Reeves, Samuel Hopkins, c. A.
Rulon, Joseph Paul, w. Harrison Liver
more, Jos. III. Duffield-
The annual meeting of the Cumberland
County Board of Agriculture was held at
the Courthouse at BriCgeton last Friday.
Thomas E. Hunt was reelected president,
William q. Garrison, secretary, and Theo-
dore f. Baker, treasurer. Addresses were
delivered by Secretary Franklin Dye, of
the State Board, and Professor John b.
Smith. state e~ntomologist. Arrangements
are being made to hold a farmers institute
soon.
The Good Templars of Sincerity Lodge
Mnllica Hill, have elected the following Off
GERS for the current term: Chief Templar,
VIM. Homer; Vice 1emplar, Emma Pine;
Secretary, James White; Financial Secre-
tary, May Ecret; Marshal, Harvey Ballen-
ger; Treasurer, VIM. Mankin; Chaplain,
Huldah Hiles; S. j. T., Sallie Wescott; In
side Guard, Jennie Ledden; Sentinel, YER
non DETROIT; P. Chief Templar, S. II.
Mounce.
The Board of Return Judges of Glouces-
ter Co. met last Friday and canvassed the
vote, which was as follows: For Governor
Grubb received 1869; Albeit, 1884; La
Monte, 246. For Assembly--James West,
(Rep.), received 1896; John Long, tDem.),
1885; Arthur Downer. (Pro.), :51. For
Coroner. Ellis Paulin, (Rep.), 1923;
Jos. l.. Franklin, (Rep.), 1857; Thos. H.
Andrews, Dem, a921; Jno. f. Truitt,
Dem, 1858; Edward S. Platt, pro-, 254
Alphonso l.. Thomas, (Pro.), PSI. Grubb's
majority in the county vas 435 and Vests
401.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

County Clerk Coles commission will ex-
pire on Sunday next, the 18th, and Clerk
elect Kelly will probably be sworn in on
Monday or Tuesday.
Jacob johnson, of Shirley, is the owner
of a colt which will be three years old next
spring, which now tips the beam at l240
pounds and stands Is hands high.
Thos. j. Yorke, Clement II. Sinnickson,
Martin p. Grey, Josiah Wistar and l.O.
Acton have been requested to serve on a
committee to devise the best means for
meeting Salem's financial obligations.
The State Board of Assessors for rail-
road taxation, who have been making a
tour of South Jersey, arrived at Salem on
Tuesday. The party was composed OF Gov
ernor Green, General w. Bid Spencer,
Gen. Sewell, Hon. A. G .Cattell, Col. Wise
man, Col. II. S. Green, Col. Vancleve and
Sheriff Reynolds. After making an inspec-
ton of of the branch railroad there, they
left in the afternoon.
Wecau furnish any man of average size and
ordinary responsibility with a nice dressy
winter suit consisting of coat, pantaloons
and vest, and a good warm oyercoat, good
enough to dress up in on Sundays-the en-
tire outfit for nine dollars and fifty cents.
4. b. Humphreys, under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15
UHanamaker's

5000 French Robes, with
Persian Van Dyke borders,
SI2.5o
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

Another brand of over sea
Collars and Cuffs; good part ola
ship load Of them. Sorts you've
known for a couple of years.
The Collars equal any 25c Col
lars we know of made in this
country; the Cuffs stand up to
Aoc Cuffs in the same way. OR
@zce IS 80 for Collars, '25efoy
CUTS. These are the names:
Collars Cuffs
Hnvre Dlion
Chatcaux Normandie
Rnux Rolnne
Nevey sedan
KfroJ Cannes
HumheFoft Bremeu
Ghamhord Nantes
Bonlanger
IN a single year we sold 01ey
hoeuty thousand doeen Of them.
JoHS WANAMAKER-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15
PrLEseRoyE LIBRARY M READING Roo
SUI hiiVy DuiiuiiS.
Membership a.
NltIfIDVfN TUE
Animal tax

premiership $500
Permits granted for the use of books at 4
cents per week, on application to any OF the
trustees.
e. s. Foea, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

According to a recent decision of u
Supreme Court, it is said that all borough
charters of the class in which Woodstown
is included are unconstitutional, and there
fore all actions and all taxes for borough
d illegal. This is bad news for us
since We have supplied ourselves with a
fire engine, and are taxing our people to the
extent of four hundred dollars to dig cis-
terms that will be worth about as much
as the engine is. BY the way, if the char
ter is illegal, the purchase of the old Reli-
ance must also be Illegal. What's to hinder
the Salem people, should they be SO eyilly
disposed, in proceeding against us, and tax
ing our engine away from us. Let us hope
for the best.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

Just opened Is sets of English Deeorat-
ed Stone China Ware, at the low price of
1915 a sett Of 1922 pieces, as follows:
IL Dessert Plates
IL Tea Plates
II Dinner Plates
Il Individual Butter Plates
II Fruit Saucefs
Meat Dishes
Negotiable Dishes
Covered Dishes
2GraSy Boats
Pickle Dish
covered Butter
sugar Bowl
Cream jug
l2Iups
IL SnucCiS
Bowl
l02 Pieces
This is a rare chance to get a complete
dinner and tea sett combined.
+. b. Humphreys \ Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A JUBILEE CONCERT.
Given urlday Evening by tho Rombom
Of tho African M. 10, Chuoh"-Fino
singing aud a Neoklio Party Capiyate
Large Audience,

About one hundred aud nfly momber.
of the African Melhodht EplHcoplI
| Church Of this city gave a Jubilee cuucrri
| ana supper al thoir church located at tbo
| corner Of West Tonth aud Court streets
| Friday evening,
II was almost o'clock before tho cyor.
| claCa began, The delay was Causod by
| the momhora being 30 very slow In assem-.
bling, Az the hour mentioned Elder Lufo
w, White arose from his seat M tho door.
whore he had been receiving tIclots dur,
ing the evening, stepped forward 10 tho
roatrum and made an opening address of
about twenty mi lnutcs. He closed by ask.
inR tho jubilee Hlngcra 20 go forward and
open tho exercises by gyIngn song cntl.
tied ~ am n.rOnmlng,N lhiH wna sung
In y aplondld manner
This song was followed hy one which
was, " possible, swoCtOr than tho irst
number, II was entitled "Slcnl Awny q
The noxt plcco on the program was doc.
lumutlon by Miss Eta Munapn, entitled
"Ihcy'vo got q brand new organ, Sue"
rms was one OF the most enjoyable Of the
program aud was very highly appreciated
by those la attendance.
Next Ia order was a solo by Miss Estplln
Hall which was splcnddly executed. IL
drew forth rounds Of applause, but tho
young lady refused 10 respond Inst nj that
time, 80 tho jubilee alngcm rcapondcd
US giving tho well and fnyombly known
song, "SwIng Low, Sweet Churut,n This
wun 0pploudcd 80 heartily that they sang
"NA Ihcro'A Gwino TO be- q lubicC,n az
am encore, They were also asked To rc.
p'1t q lla hong but could not do 40 owing
60 tho lougtIi Of The program.
ihcr proceeded In giving tho cvcnlnga
NiH II "A.
Train tomin,n which was very nnc.
Alter this song Miss Eatclla Hall pnggcd
70 the audience and invited Mlag
Numnn aud Mira, Stewart 10 go forward
ana Aing u duet, 10 which request they
promptly responded and sang awcCt
duot, the title Of which could not be- learn.
ed, There was only one moro song 10 ho
rendered and In this they displayed more
effort Than IN some Of tho former Agn
consequence they were asked 20 repeat Ii
which they did, II was entitled "Ddnt
Old Phario Get Lost? ?n Eldcn White loln.
cd IN this song. aud made quito an nddl-
ton 10 the musical talent already display.
cd by those taking part.
The singing being over the arrange.
mcnt made In regard 20 supper was that
each young lady was 90 wCnrn linen neck.
uo, Another one OF the Same color should
be placed In an envelope aud these woro
TO be sold TO the young mon present. They
worc toopcn the envelope, take out the tic
and then find the girl who wore the cor-
responding tie. About twenty-five young
mon were present and took ns many
ladies 70 supper as they could entertain,
somo young mon taking two or three to
dino with him, Tho remainder Of tho
evening was spent In social convcrsaton.
Those present left for their homes some
time nltCr midnight. II could not be-
learned Just what the proceeds amounted
TO- The ALTAR was u grand success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
BOARDING HOUSE MANAGER
Arroatod on tho Charge OF Securing Mon.
oy Undor False protonso-.-A Former
liampdon Worltor.

Arroatod on tho Charge OF Securing Mon.
oy Undor False Protonso..-A Former
lfampdon Workor,
Last evening Constable Rcbholts arrest.
cd George Fillmore at his homo I'm the
huntington block on North Cleveland
avenue on the charge of obtaining money
from Brady q pfcndor under fillsc pre-.
tense. II seems that last August fillmore
won't TO this firm, who make u business Of
lonning money ON chattClg, and borrowed
about llfty dollars from them for sixty
days and gave u chnttCl mortgage OH "A suit
OF bed room furniture, carpets, otc. 10
cover the amount borrowed, IL dcvclopod
yesterday That he did not own those goods
but that they wcrc owned by one of tho
hoardors who lived In the house. As soon
~ Brady u Pfcndcr found this ont thpy
hgd 9 warrant issued for his arrest, after
which no was tnken before Justice of the
Ponce WottAoh. Notbcing able to furnish
5000 bond FOR His appearance on Monday
tho day set for his herring, ho was re-.
moved 10 jail. II N Thought that hla
friends here IN the city will cndcnvor 10
pay OH the claim and probably be success
NJ In having the case dismissed, Mr..
Fillmore has always borne good rcputa-
ton hero IN Canton and has mudo many
friends who will be sorry to hear Of His
trouble llo came here from Springfield,
Mass. and worked nj the Duobcr shops
Tor some time, but FOR several moths past
has been engaged In managing the Hunt
ington block,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A NEW ENTERPRISE

Arrangements Almost Completed For tho
Organization Of n Company TO Manufa,-
turo Turbine Water Wheels in This
City,
A dispatch says; William Humphrey,
Akron inventor Of now turbine water
wheel for mill use, for the manufacture of
which company OF Canton capitalists is
being organized, was In the city Tuesday,
porlectng plans for the commencement
Of work at once. Tho merits OF the
wheel have been investigated by the gon.
tlcmen interested and they pronounce Il
os. being just the thing that will an long
felt want. Akron and other cities have
made Humphrey ilattrring offers, but he
prefers Canton and expects TO pcrmn-
ncntly locate here. II is expected the
organization of the company win be COM
pletcd this week and papers Of incorporn-
ton issued at once, when q site win bo
SOLICITED and shops erected for the manu-.
facturc of the wheel on extensive SCALE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

Only few months aao these romping rosy
ohlphel lhssea were puny, delicate, pnl6, alOlly
girls, iiy tho aid Of nF pierOn'R world. famed
lAyprlo. Prescription, they haYn bIOss0med
young women,
"bayQite Prescription I" 10 an invlg0utlnq,
fehlnlhllye tonic ANA 90 a regulator and prn,
in0ler nt functional action at that critical
period OF change from glrhOpd 10 W0man-
hood, n u q perfectly hnf0 remedial agent. ana
gin produce Only. good results, II h care
fllly compounded, by an experienced and
uklliVl physician, and adapted tn wnmana
urlrhlh niHnlll1ntlnn, N " purely vegetable
IN llh eompnslllOn aud perfectly harmless la
any condition 0f the system n imparts
hlfonHll % tho whole system, For over,
worked, 'WornvOui, rundown" dohiltatcd
ltHpherH, inilllnpiH, dfc7HmnkoH, sflmHtiefsea,
" "tlup-Hrls," hOumheepera, nursing mOthefs,
ana ierble women generally nr paroea
lhN0fio Prescription u tho ltVltoFt oafihly
bpqul hglug neqnnlod ng an RppUtI1iHF oGf-
dlhl nnd restorative tonic, N H thG only
medicine for women, sold hy dwHHIata, Hder
q pn1uW 0ld0ilice from tho manufacturers,
tliht " VIII glyO hniHihetlnn iu every OasH
on money WIN DO refunded, This rllmnte6
hnH been faithfully carried out Tor many yoaa
Copyright lai, by wonLpa pm Man. ASSN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
ODD FnLLowa nnonPqron.
Degree Work and banquet Ia Which
the pantoa Members aud Wooster Wis,
itOra Participated,


Degree Work and q banquet Ia Which
lNe pAnloa Members aud Wooster VlH-
itora Participated,
Last evening about ono hundred ana
ilily members Ut thn odd Follows Lndga
OF wooster came over a. this civ nU "a
special train 20 Join lhG Manhcim Lodge,
No. AnH, lle NImslIlu, Lodge No, Hi und
no stark Lodge No. bld, These thfre III,
Visions pnlpug ln thH Canton order uf
Dll fellnWa, Tho Wooster delegation
was met az lhH depot by u number nf thn
Canton order headed hy tho Canton CIV
hinl ana lHhcn iO thrlr handsome trmplp
iu South Cleveland avenue,
Allrr huHr Introductory remarks iV tho
Noble Grand Commanders 0f thp Canton
lodge, the lnIlulpy deproH was runfu-
rcd ON number NJ mHmleps Ut Mannheim
Lodge No, luH, After thiH tho hmBIlh
ienuh No, ij granted tho FIRST dourn and
hlNrb Lodge no, lli gave ihH lNrl de-
gree, Ilr luhucH ui ihu Old Fellows boz
lug llnHhcl ihry Wrru Invited tnu rump-
lunus banquet which hud boon urfuur6d
hy tNn Eta lUlHU No., p, UWHhtpiB 0f
Nnhuklh About five hundred prr0ns
Wi down a. rulOy lhr supper which was
probably ono Df ihr NucH over glvan bv
any order Ia Tho rIly, Dur.nrthuhiuuurt
addresses were made vs. Grand lwIstifUr
ut llo buul LuugWumrut Of thn State,
Anthony wright OI Wooster Jacob
lluWhlt q veteran member Gl ihH OWng
also ol Wooster delivered very iufrr
rnuug talk on lAD nUdlug of llr Orl9,
over llO ouliH Static ul OhIu, Ilu MOu8r
ilr delegation returned homo 40 ono
uClnrA lliH morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A Marriage Hnilnro.

Alliance comes TO the front again with
another cnsc IN common pleas court, This
Lewis, asks FOR n divorce from her hus.
band, Washington Funk, She alleges
that they were married in 1873 and that
three children have been born 10 them,
She states that her husband for the past
several years has failed to provide for her
and that on divers times hc called her
names that are not printed IN prayer
books. She asks 20 be- separated from
him and TO be given the property, con-
sisting OF house and lot in that city.
Both of thc parties are well known in and
about Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A RAILROAD SCHEME.
How II Secured Right Of Way In Ganoa.
VILE,

Nlllbt
The officials of thO G, G. a S, mllron,
sent about ono hundred section mon from
along the line 10 HlncHyilc last night au
the train leaving Canton ut $3.50 aud nriv
ing nt that place Ut about o'clock. II
seems hc c, q, q s, hau boon tryugto go
possession Of "A piece Of ground thuV
upon which iHu prominent business block
Ilo parties owning u are not Inclined "a
soil II ANA refuse 10 grant the railroad
company right OF way ThcHn mon sent
down last night took pn4sosalon nf tht
building by force, dug a tunnel through Il
aud laid their tract, down roldy for use,
II y expected the owners Of tho property
VIII sue the company for damages, hlil
THIS iH the only way the company could
gain control of the property
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

A child is not nourishcd in proportion to
the bulk or food he receives into his
slomnchi he Is only nourishod by the food
ne can digest. Every atom of Mel in g
Food is ossimilablc and nourshing. II
contains in proper proportions those NE
rogenous and phosphate matters which
are 50 essential for the healthy grown OF
child,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A Eat Take.

Lust evening Il was reported at the Ohio
Detective Agency that two printers had
stolon nn ovorcoat and watch from G.
M. Day, of Salem. The description of the
men was given, and the surrounding
towns notified, Marshal Vending
arrested Lawrence Burkaw at Massillon
late IN the evening. He was brought to
this city and Marshal johnson, was not-
lied. The officer at once responded and
took the prisoner 20 Salem on tho 0;93
train this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
a qlRRonIaLNa aANa.


LloE'rAwoHla 20 Follow,
II viii he remembered that hlr m0ney
was uEpr1lh 90 Rrt up thn Republican
meeting held iu Caution when ll.p Ipnra
aud Hall were here, Tho delegation that
was cpuallcd along thr Cuw0lltOn nmurh
OF llu {, CD s,Wps one dat win not s0un
hn iolgnllcn ly the railroad oinruH,
Mliiic iu ililb city @ umbcr Of lho visitors
inlulgcl ln considerable Republican r0ul.
age glyor, and before tho train reached
home lplc ut night tho effect was soon dD-
yclnpod, A crowd pf f0mkcr HhouturH
began qunuolIng aud lighting umung
unlnHrlyw, uud number of Ctr W'uduW8
were EUHhg1, Conductor ltunrnr made
% protest Nudunn of tIlu pulled 10 ro,
Nulyrt and bold il0 conductor and f0mo
ui !ho tnNgpulo puHrugura Ia terror, The
railroad officials are muldng an iuyrsilun.
ton, and us soon us some moro evidence
n collected q number Of arrests will iOl.
low, The whole affair was Of tho uuluro
OF a riot aud would have been dngraco
~ gang Of cowbOyH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
MINnRs arRIKn
Attho osnabure Goal Company Minea...
A Ropublioin tnatitution.

This morning the mincrn NJ the mines
Of the Oauuburg Coal Company struck,
Ihcy numbered gcycuty-ilvc n all. Pre-,
viouH 10 the Presidential olocton tho com,
pnny promised The mon that Il Harrison
was elected their wages would bc raised,
Instead Of this Il " claimed that roduc,
ton was mndc, The mou are now on.
titled to GiL cents Instead ofCO cents hul
their request has been refused. Mr.,
Hiram Doll, county treasurer N ono Of
thr largest ntoclholdCra In tlia concern,
llo and several brothers control hcmlnog,
Mr., Doll IL nlid to have boon promised
the dCpuyship In cnsc Mr.. Barnnby
reaches the treasury. Mr., Barnuby h
now deputy treasurer. Protection docs
not seem TO project II Il docs, why do
mon have tp gtrlko.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
No Ynrdint Yet.

The verdict as to the death Of james Car
noy has not as yet been rendered by
Coroner Schnofcr. This morning ne re-
ceived telegram from James McGreqor
Of New Castle, Pa, asking what
disposition he had made of the
body He promptly answered and
siderable testimony in The case Which is
being looked up. The verdict will not be
rendered until to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
sHERITF SALE.

james Tafhtr Aliah order Of sale,
W. lhtAfl COUNT Common
Hfedk MAoknmhn ot W. rlraa Court
ny virtue Of An alias order Of fhe iffned By
no CLERK " the court NJ common pleas Of STARK 90,
o.. ~ tue ahuye elton and ~ nt directed viii uli0f
f0f sale ~ public 0ntCfy 0n tio pttnlhthi IN iht
town Of WnyhoHbufRh, oh
Saturday, the 10th day Of Nov, 1885,
tho following described real oatatel lot number
soyoH a. IN The town VI WalnetbuiHh, hlafk cunn.
said tuwi,
Appraised $4,000
Sale 10 commence AZ one O'Clock y, A. Terms
A. LElNiN0ill sheriff
MONO a MrCAWrY, Attyh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

TEMPT 20 arrest three men, supposed 10 ba
mo gully parties, Ia tho NJ, Wayne yards.
lhey resisted and made iher escape, The
ppllne mere were unlillnd IA he on lhG look
OUT, ana lale last night arrnsiedn stranger
Who was on q west hnnnd freight tWlH,
lle gave his name 40 Thomas Smith and
10 awaiting Tie Alliance authorities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
Flags For tho Navarro Public soboola

Tho Indications are that The Navarro
public schools viii soon hayo the Anleri-
can ilog waving over them, Tho Sons OF
Veterans have tnlNun up tho matter and
will ask the G.. A. r. and Knlghta of
Pythias TO join with thom. II this is done
q joint meeting will soon bc called 70 pel-
feet arrangements,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A VAhuAnhn arrr.

ID. Q, Pottoreon Of This City Presents Mt
Union College with Many Casos OF
Birds and Mammals,
correspondent writes from Mt.
Union; Rev ". G. Patterson of Canton,
Ohio, on the l7th inst. gave MI. Union
College n valuable rift consiBtng Of
twelve cases Of birds and one case OF
small mammals. Tho birds nrc of the
rarer specimens found in America, and
were prepared by an English taxldcrmist
Cn9es and specimens are IN excellent con-
ditlon. This donation, valued ut eight
hundred dollars, Ia valuable addition to
the museum,