davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
Bound over to court.

Last evening the hearing Of August
Knam was concludedin Justice Wettochs
court He was charged with cmbezsling
s5t.GG from the Penn Liquor Company,
and quite a number OF witnesses were ex-
amined. He was bound over TO common
pleas court in the sum Of $500, furnishing
bnil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
AN Full FATE. =
Under tho Wheels and Gut Up.
An Accident Ia the @. a G, Yards.

Harry W, Blythe, q Well Known Railroad
Man, Attempts 10 Board a shifter ana
MiaseA His Footing Both Legs ana
Ono Hand Out on.'-DeAth Relieving
Him Two Hours Later
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
AKpNPUoKY HANGING.

moro OF tho bloouy Worh OF tho hhtnuiu
Gang.
PiKEvImE, Ky., Fob. iO.--lSpocial.l J.
Ellis Mounta who was hanged here yoe-
tordAy for participating In tho murder OF
Miss Mccoy and her brother, declared on
tho aooffold that tho Hatfield outlaws
forced him 10 engage In tho crime.
Mounts' friends announced boforo tho
hanging that thoy would rescue him, but
thoy didn't pnt In an appearance, as
plenty OF we'll armed mon were on hand
10 tako them dn and do them up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
prntootion and tho ahor,n.

LIMA, o., Feb. 1.-THE general store Of
Croningor q Merrimon, at Blulrton, was
closed to-day by the Sheriff on AN exocu-
tion In favor OF Frank Scott, tho banker,
for 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

awfully when told her what to do for
those horrid pimples which covered her
face. She now says " you want pink
and white complexion with u clear smooth
skin, yon must use that best Of all blood
purifiers, Sulphur Bltters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
omonrn and a ohnrtnr.

Tho Llppy Cash and Package Carrier
Company, held n meeting at the Office OF
w. j. Plcro several days ago.
Tho oiIlcera elected arc as follows.
President A, VIgnos vice president, Geo,
d. Hartori secretary and treasurer, Chas.
Vignos. general manager, ID, l., Spots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
CHOW 10 ouro all sl,In plnonnon.'

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No Internal medicine required. Cures
totter, eczema, itch, all eruptlons on the
face, hands, nose, &C., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal
ing and curative powers nro possessed 10y
no other remedy, Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE's OINTMENT. TNT~a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
olron,t court Adiournn

Circuit Court adjourned last evening at
D o'clock, until Thursday alta y. m. Az
that timo decisions will be rendered In
the cnaos heard during the past week.
Tho Umbonhour case will then bo dis
nnunl nl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
uappy and Hungry.

For over ilvo years waa u constant auf-
foror with that most terrible and annoy
ing disease, dyspepsia. After paying out
hundreds Of dollars tho only medicine |
found that would do me any good was
Sulphur Bittora. Six bottles cured mo-
Now can cat well and am happy and
hnnRry,-NdItor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
TAYLOR vs. MCKINLEY.

Ho Propoaos 10 Measure Lanoes With tho
Urookers and Pig Iron Champion.
CobUNBua Bob. io.-ISpocial.l .l-Hon.
d. d. Taylor a mombor Of the general
assembly from Cuornsoy county said this
morning that his brother, tho Hon. j. D..
Taylor, who now represents tho scven-
teonth diatrlct In Congrous will contest
With Mckinley and oil others for tho
nomination In tho propoood nineteenth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
MunloIpal uIeollona IN ponnaylvanla.

piTTsBURo, ,Feb.i0.- local elections
IN Pennsylvania yesterday were for mli-
nicipal officers, except NJ Philadelphia,
whore congressman was elected 70 Ill
vacancy caused by tbo death OF VIM. d,
Kelley. Tho Republican, John ", Roy-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
rAa, pa,lo. Box oommi,tOO.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1o.-- Tho special
committee on tho Forakcr-Wood ballot
box caso will not moot this week, 40 OK
noclad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

That nj this season the blood Is illledwith
impurities, tho accumulation OF months
OF close confinement In poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and tenementa. All
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
A Ma.0,llon woman wapta a p,vorOo,

Divorce proceedings have been COM
mcnced by Leopold Kracker against his
wife Morgarctta. The plaintiff claims
that his wife IL guilty Of wilful absence.
They worc married IN Massilon In 1883,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
THE GREAT PANAMA CANAL.
What tho Fronoh Engineers are Saying 4
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Fob. i9.-tISpocial.l-A COM
mItteo Of French Engineers who have
boon examining tho Panama Canal, are
on their way home. They refuse TO say
what decislon they have arrived at, but II
isinfomod from tholr talk that they will
not adviso the French government 10
prosecute tho work any further.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
rRANspnas or REAL nsrATn
For tho Week mnding February 18th, Ho
ported by II. II. rrump's Sons, Abstrac
tors OF ritlo.


OhNIONs
j. E. Kitsmiller TO Frederick RaclSle,
section n 2041, $500; Anna Weagly TO
Nellie Miller, pit 1727-l72s, S2,b00i John II,
Platt 10 G. II. Jackson, section 29i, So
$50; Aaron Mumaw 10 W. A. Strayor, pt
3 Knobloch'N addition, H,000i Edward
Rafr, al al 10 u. II Morris, "a Blecholo's
addition, 800; John Hay, OF al 20 Adam
HAY, ut 1923, $500; John Lenhart 10 Harry
A. Huberty, pt 800, 81 ,250; d. M. Alexnn-
der 10 Ella NJ. Robb, i305.6-7.8.0, $1,000;
Meyer heirs TO John w. Eicher, 868i, $3.50,
Mary and Maurice Rogers TO Marian Crif-
llth, ut 3i03-3i60, 81 600; Emnnis Housed 70
4. II. Lerch, 3i40 and pt 3i30, $1,000.
MAssILLoM
Sippo Coal Co. 10 p. G. Albright, pt 16i.
1856, $1,000; Taylor Clay and wife 20 =. r.
and j. Koontz, pit 8ls, II, $50; Taylor Clay
and wife 70 p. \. and j. KoontE, pit $40,
$500; @. L. Albright TO VIM. A. Lowe, 1l6a,
81, 1,bbO,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Huldah Mum VS. NJ D sanderson. Settled at
pitts costs.
Amarillus Rogers VS. Augusta Woolf ct al Same
entry.
Ward Diehl VS. Anna Diehl. Dismissed by plff.
Mary Jewell VS. Chas. Jewell Decree for di-
vorce and custody of children.
VIM 7 Hartman VS. Amelia Hartman. Dismissed
CB Fowler VS. Lucinda Craig ct al. Dismissed
John B Harrison VS. Patrick Baker. Continued
Emma Nighman VS. Albert Nighman. Dismiss
ed by plf
Rebecca Hart VS. D Hunt ct al. Sale con-
frmed and deed ordered.
John Ii. Dussel VS. Bernhardt Zeigler. Dis
missed by pl'f. In this case pl'f obtained judg-
ment before J. P. and to secure payment filed
a creditors bill. making w. A. Jenkins. who he
allegee held moneys of Zeigler. def't. before the
time had elapsed for def't to appeal to c. P.
making the bill unnecessary. as the bond in such
case secures payment of Judgment obtained in G
P. Court.
Lydia Thomas VS. David Finch ct al. Partition
ordered.
Harry Lambo VS. c. NJ ManIey. Decree fo
deft.
! MD Sanderson VS. j Mum ct al. DISMISSED
by pl'f.
Mary NJ Newcomb VS. Same. Same entry.
Nellie A Williamson VS. Henry williamson
Dismissed by pPf.
Rhoda Meister VS. Adaline Coy ct al. Sale con
frmed and deed ordered
E. Cramer VS. W. r. Dronberger. Cognovit
Judgment for $i02.
Tho present Criminal docket comprises seve
| cases, embracing arson, burglary, administerin
poison. rape. shooting on Sunday. and obstruct
ing gairoad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
WINDHAM.

Mrs. Jacob NeE who has been sick FIR some
time past, died Sunday evening, April 27th.
aged "a years Her iun=ral was largely at'e~d
ed at her late residence On Wednesday. at IL
m. Rev 7. R. Jones officiating.
The High School will hold their commence
ment exercises probably Friday evening. j une
9th. J. j. jackson. Principal of Garrettsvile
schools, will deliver the annual address,
The Methodist Episcopal choir has been re
organized.
DR. w A. Davidson. Pastor of the NJ. E. Church.
has rendered mis- resignation as pastor, on ac-
count OF the long protracted sickness of his
wife. who has paralysis of the spine and re-
quires SO much of his care that he thinks it is
impossible for him to serve the Church, H. has
purchased home at Cuyahoga Falls and will
m )ve his invalid wife there about the 10th of
May. The Presiding Elder is negotiating with
parties to supply tie pulpit and church until
Conference
f. ID. Snow is preparing d his tory of the ori-
gin of the Windham NJ. E. Oh hlrch giving the
names of the 100 original members. those now
on the records. and list of the officers and diff
ferent Societies connected with the Church and
Sunday School. The Cbur, was organized in
1s43 a tabernacle SOxl00 feet being built in one
day, of slabs and boards A bdilding commit
tee was chosen, composed of John A. Skif,
Willis Strickland and James Earl and frame
Chl rch, 40x55 feet, was bl lit and dedicated in
January 1s44 costing S2,25b. Rev. John Rob-
inson and LoIepzJ Hogers were the preachers
who conducted the revival meetings, which
were by permission held tor two weeks in the
Presbyterian Church. but on account of some
opposition 10 the Methodists holding the meet
ings longer in the Presbyterian Church. the
said tabernacle was erected on Saturday and
fires were kept In it all Saturday night, and Il
rousing Love Feast was held Sunday mornin G
in the new tabei nacle. Some of the PJesby-
terians objected to the Methodists building d
church on the public grounds. committee
was appointed who consulted 4 prominent
lawyer at Warren. He told them that they
could erect a church ON the grounds any where,
onIy that the water from the caves of the church
must Eo5 drop on my her building. Willis
Strickland. now of Ravenna, is the only survivor
cf the Luiding committee. Three years from
now will be the semi i-centennial of the Wir dham
NJ. E. Church.
There is a protest from the G. A r. men
having the dedication of Garfed's monument
occur on May Both, the natioral memorial day
for appropriate exercises and strewing OF
flowers on the graves of the deceased soldiers.
As Garfield was Portage county man, it would
seem that this county should have been assigned
a prominent place in the dedication services.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
Are You Going to Paint?

Have you been disappointed in the use of the
propai ed paint used in your frightening up
your home and outbuildings, by reason of its
Taking OF chalking off? This is detect too
common in this line of paints. Ii you are in
doubt as to what brand is the best E. C. Beld-
ing-who handles only the We best-will en-
tighten you lie Knows whereof he aflirms
in recommending the merits of Billings,
Tay ylor & Cos Pure Prepared House Paint mix
ed ready for use in the latest artistic shades for
interior and exterior painting There is sig
nifcant and pleasing assurance ia purchasing
an article accompanied with a guarantee such
as is given with this Paint. which we herewith
give. for the benefit of those appreciating the
false economy of-using an inferior sint:
"GUARANTEE.-We guarantee that this Paint
(Billings. Taylor 4 Co.'S when properly used.
will not crack, flake. or chalk of; that it will
wear as long. if not longer; Will look ss well.
ii not better. than any other Paint. We claim
this Paint to be uneXeeled by any other Paint
in the market. DB@ We hereby agree to for
felt the value of the Paint and the cost of ap-
plying. if it is not found to be represented -
There can b nothing but assurance Of th9
merits of an article purchased under such a
guarantee as the above.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
ATWATER.

NJ. V. Dunlap died Saturday evening near
O'Clock. The funeral will take place this after
noon at O'Clock. He has been confined tc his
bed for several months.
The Board of Education have voted to have
Superintendent Of Public Schools and commence
under that plan next Fall. in the Town Hail.
The Center District is taught this Summer by
Miss Crosser; the South District by Katie Nc
Allister; the North east District by Jetta Good
man.
The contest for the silver medal VI as held at
| the NJ E. Church at the Station. Saturday eve
| ming. There were con;es ants. Miss Yontz
gai4e the prize.
Mr. 6isden gave very agreeable and in
| structive concert the Town Hall, Saturday
evening. He and his three children gave very
pleasant entertainment. L think they sing at
the Sabbath school i,eXt Sunday afternoon.
| L have more to confirm my view Of the resur-
rection in John 5 - Verify, verify say unto
| you, the hour is ccming, AID now is, when the
dead shall hear the voice of the Son OF God and
they that hear shall live.'' This cannot mean
those whom Jesus raised from the dead, for they
died afterwards, but these shall live. In The
2-th verse He says: - NJ 2rvel not at this ior the
hour is coming in the which all that are in the
| graves shall hear His voice and shall come
forth; they that have done good unto the res
direction of life: and they that have done evil
unto the resurrection of damDation," Revised
| edition says unto Judgment These speak OF
| an early resurrection. the hour is coming, it
will be soon, and the doom is 1xed-they will
receive their reward. They will be judged.
Under any reasonable construction Of language
we cannot say that judgment has net tas en
place Where is the victory over the grave
| and death if all who died before tt e coming Of
Christ are waiting anu will wait till the end OF
| the world be fore they go 10 the place that
Christ went to prepare for his friends aid fol
low ers2 wv hosoever Iiye.h and bclieveth on
me- shall never die."-Johu IL :S6. This shows
where the victory is. This is the condition low
of the true followers of Christ. There is &c
death OF the soul when the body dies; it goes tc
the place of happiness.
Miss frankie benjamin IS at home Il visit
She has been in Canton for few months past
y very pleasant meeting was held at tho
church last Tuesday evening to vote on giving
| Rev Mr.. Martin call tG this chuI ch, which
resulted IN 81 for his settlement here, with
against it. We do not know Whether he will
accept or not.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
NoHTCT

A LICE L. PERRY, II. R Perry, and harles
~ L. Phelps who reside at Ereestone. .LOn oma
county, California. heirs at law OF Lucinda
Phelps. deceased, will take notice that |. H.
Phelps, administrator of The estat OF sald de-
cedent on the first day of April, 1871, II ed his
petition in the Court OF Common Pleas of Por-
tage County. Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate of said decedent is ins uflcent to pay her
debts, and the charges and expenses of admin
ist ring her estate; chat she died seized in ice
simple of the following described real estate.
situate in said county, to Wit: Situate in the
village of Ravenna. in said county and State,
and is bounded by beginning at the north west
corner of Main and Diamond streets: thence
running west along the north line OF MAIN street
to lands formerly owned by the heirs of Eben
Knapp; thence north along said knapp'S east
line to the northeast corner of his said lands;
thence west along the north lire of said hnapp's
land, and lands Of the heirs of II. j White, de-
ceased. to the northwest corner OF SAID w mites
land; thence north along the line of Lap ds deed
ed by Patrick Lee to A. d Gurlev and Il. +.
Boosinger, to Mechanics street; thence eaSt
along Mechanics street to lands OF the heirs OF
Daniel Day, deceased; thence south along said
Days line to the southwest corner If said
Days land thence east to Diamond st thence
south along the west line OF Diamond street, to
place OF beginning Also. lots ami in Phelps
Addition to the Village of RaVenna, IS plated
and recorded also Lot No. 5, in Diamond Glass
Company's Addition to said Village. The Pc
tition also alleges that tive-siXths of said real
estate has already been sold TO pay the deb S of
said decedent. and that 1t is necessary to sell the
remaining one-sixth of said real estate. which
defendants Alice L.Ferry and Charles L. Phelps
claim to own, to pay the rem Under of the debts
of said dec dent and the charges and expenses
of administering SAID estate, which amount to
about 81 700.
The said Alice L. Perry II. R. Perry and
Charles L. Phelps have been made parties de-
fendant to said petit on, and they a required
to answer the same on or before the t9ih OF June
1890 |. II. PHELPS,
Administrator of the Estate OF Lucinda S.
Phelps. deceased 1926
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
GARRETTSVILLE.

The measles have had a splendid run here
among the young folks. Some ave been very
sick, put there have been no fatal cases here
thus far.
Shows have commenced rather too thick to
last tits way all summer.
The Junior class had a free entertainment in
the High School room Thursday evening of last
week.
The loads of wall paper one sees on the streets
indicate that acres of it have been spread this
season. whether wise or not it is very fash
ionable to have the " overhead . wall papered
as well as the side walls. In this Wy the rooms
cannot be kept as pure as they can with occa-
sionable coats of whitewSsh
Roads are so much improved that man can
drive 90 miles in day now. SO they say.
Prof Pierson. of Hiram College, has been Sc
lected by the graduating class from the Gar
rettsville High School to deliver the Bsccal-
aureate address this year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
SUEFIELD.

Your correspondent in last weeks PRESS gave
a very good account of the fight at the hotel. On
the whole it was very good letter and we were
glad to see it. However. it is due to the parties
that We should correct.a few mistakes. Although
the injuries received were painful they were not
serious. Mr.. Boosinger being struck on the head
and dangerously wounded, true. but that
didn't end the fight. 1t was only modest way
to remind that gentleman that hostilities were
about to commence, and to tell the truth he took
the-hint, and responded in good order. You see,
saying that wound in the head ended the fight,
would be misleading, as in such case the aggress-
or would be the victor, which was not the result
of this conflict. If there is any honor due the
victor in IS manly art encounter. Mr.. Boosinger
is justly entitled to it. If hot blooded fellows
take that way to settle their disputes. and both
parties agree to it. suppose it is best that old
fellows should let them have their own way in
the matter.
Last Saturday most of our farmers finished
| sowing their oats. 1t was good day, and the
weather being wet through the season, kept then
/ back, so they were glad to get through. but i
| kept many of them from visiting the show o
horses at Ravenna. However. they were some
what compensated for the loss by an exhibition
on Friday. of beauty, style and speed that woulC
be hard to excel and certainly was very crafty
ing to the lovers of horsefesh. S. N. Andrew
| commenced the season at the hotel stables, will
his magnificent trottng bred stations. Mambrint
| Mohawk and Toronto Abdallah, 1868. and an.
one who wishes to see beauty. style and perform
ance in the horse line, can be gratifed by seein
| the genial Seth any Friday during the season, a
the Suffleld hotel, where he will pleasantly i'm
part to the inquirer all the information desire
concerning his two pets.
1t takes science, care. labor, patience and a low
for the business, to be successful breeder of fin
stock. Farmers. as rule, could not devote tn
time and means necessary to make the business
success even though they had the inclination
Bnt the farmer of any means could, and ougt
to breed his stock every time to full biUodeC
pedigreed male animals. In that way he can. i
short time, make a woI derful improvemeI
with very little expense. 1t is not wise to bree
| your stock to grade male animals, no matter no
square and handsome they may appear to yol
for they are not likely to beget their kind, an
will go back. 1t takes careful selection, iii
judgement and several generations to establish
good breed, with staying qualities
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-07
RANDOLPH!

The contest for Census Enumerator excites
more than ordinary interest at present. A num-
Der of candidates are in the field, any one of
whom is undoubtedly well qualified.
Dr. Christian is new conner in our town. and
is ready to extend professional service to those
unfortunate people who may need medical aid
He and his family occupy the G. o. Frazer house,
having moved here last woek.
Mr.. James Wells. of Hiram College, spent
Sunday in andolph.
What has become of our Dramatic Club We
have not heard from it lately. Stir it up, boys.
The splendid improvement which is made in
the appearance of buildings by liberal use of
paint is realized here. and number of our resi-
dences and barns are being painted this season.
which adds greatly to the general appearance of
the town. Let others in town take pattern and
thus keep up our reputation for neatness and
cleanliness.
dance at the Rink the attraction last
Friday evening, also skate" Saturday eve.
Miss Minnie Hughes who has for some time
been very near the dark river. is believed to be
slowly recovering.
Mr.. E. A. Willard is preparing for an addition
and other improvements to his dwelling house.
Henry Merriman is raising and repairing his
barn. DR.. J. Price has new barn in process of
construction and a number of others contemplate
improvements in the line of new buildings
fences. &c.
Mr.. W. E. Sperras criticism and rebuke is re-
ceived by US 10 humility and sack cloth We
meant him no harm when we used the cognomen
cranky for his friend. Mr.. H. We simply
chroniced the facts they were brought to our
ears by gentle zephyrs floating serenely by. and
if those breezes played us false we deeply regret
our misplaced confidence. We are sorry if
" Methodist neighbors" so far ignore the endur-
ing qualities of the faith thus warmly en-
braced by him as to slight his faith. or injure
his enjoyment of it. But who are those neigh
bors? Ask of the winds. Listen. they reply:
I'VE have travelled past the Sperra dwelling,
and find his " Methodist neighbors" to be three
Jersey calves quietly browsing in the fields ad-
joining" Do they misuse him "On Saturday
even as he enters the sanctuary they do bleat
and lift up their voices in deflement of the holy
day." Can't you convert those calves? ? No reply
but deep. long, wailing moan portrays the
thought. They are stubborn MethodiSts, for whom
nothing can be done save by an unlimited supply
of CaliforniaSeventh day Adventist tracts" Now
we are well aware that this is big ado about
nothing. but it would seem to us that we may
have a right to chronicle events as they seem to
be, and thus we dismiss the whole matter, leav-
ing it to the Judgment of readers to decide as
to the friendship of the calves and the " "cranki-
ness" of the great converter, Mr.. H.. which We
think they will be able to do without any further
assistance from Mr.. Sperra, AULA.