davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
The 8ismartk Trihnme.
BY Nj. II.
THE DAILY Tribune.

40 ANh
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at % cents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, s l 90
Daily three m nths, postage paid. 90
Daily six months. postage paid, 90
Daily one year, postage paid, 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local pu olished every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81: six months, 81; three months Is cents.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the Oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect encyclopedia of Dakota affairs. Its circu-
lation is large, both in the territory and the
states.
The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition,
containing the full Associated Press dispatches,
is a desirable advertising medium through which
O reach all northwestern towns and military
posts remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will he found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord e. Thomas, adj
vertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
The general eastern advertising agent of the
TRIBUNE is a. +. Richardson. Room IS, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisements for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
sent to him..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
Duluth Market.

DULUIH. Apr. 90.
Closing: May, $1.134; No. 1 hard, Sl.10la; No
l Northern, 81 08E; No. 2 Northern, S1.C51s.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

THE WIRKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Apr. 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
saturday, the 9th day of MAY, Isa,
Legal Notice.

William Halter; whose place OF residence is nm
bnOWh ana Elizabeth kaiCher, residing az CadIIlgc
miChlgah, are hereby notified that on March IN ~
leOi the Undersigned, as plaintiffs Glsd a nstltion
bate Court of stark county, ONO setting form thSt
Matthias Halter died on December I7th lgqD' tbst
ms VIII was piObatel Jauua 2Btb, 1891 1pd am
pOnttu Tue Undersigned * CUtgIs thereof. that tha
amount OF MS deOls Is about s3T0 aud the yaIue of
ms personal estate 1856, costs of alminigtratin,,
$3.50. said testat0T was seized i'm fec sinnio S tS
iOuOMlng rya estatei Being part Of section p in
loWhShlp ~, OF range 8, St1Tk County pbin
beginning az the northeast corner OF SAID
seClloh, ana RAINING south, degrees west
1000 chain thence north 42 deJrees west n 92
chains; thence south, 80 degrees east ~ 2O cbaIgs
10 the beginning, cOntaiung IL. 40 acfcs ALSO enc
west nan OF lht sOutheASt quarter Of section Ak
toMhshlp ~ OF range 9, stark county Ohio. ex
GepuhE thereIIOm the following part: commenc-
quarter; thence south. 90 peTcnesi thence cast aG
perches' tuence north perches; thence east S6
pefcheS 10 the lne thence north ~ perches,
west ~ perchea 10 ile place of beginning contain
Gs io aClesi VIZ plsce hereby Intended TO be de-
by the terms OF said viii testator davised s,ta
real estate TO his grandchildren William Halter
lantfne hafcuer, Louisa KOOns Emma Uaitsr
hlzabeth karcher Mary bergman and Henry Iiai,
teH the chlluren OF his son Christian; sail William
70 to aNe SeoU ~ more thaii the others; that 1t Will be
necessary, ana IOr the benefit OF all persons inter
ested, 10 sell al Of said lands. 'Ni-
Ihe prayer OF said petition Is for an order dlrect
ing palnths tOsell nd real estate for the purnose
OF paying decedents debts. FP''o
said parties are notified that they are required 10
answer salu petition On or before June 9th ISqI
ADAM HAMMERSMITH
CHARLES ANN ERSMIrH
Executors OF Matthias Ualter,s viii
DAY, LYNCH DAY, Auys apI6-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
BURGLARS AT WORK.
The Residence of Mrs. II, r. Manville
Visited Last Night.
The Midnight Providers Succeed In Maxi
ing Quite aHaul---Partioulars of the
Robbery

Burglars again succeeded in gaining
considerable plunder Sunday night, the
| victim of their midnight visit this time be-
| ing Mrs. II. Il. Manville, of No. as West
| Tuscarawas street. II is not known Just
how an entrance was effected, but II is
thought the burglars came in through the
| cellar. The outside cellar door was open,
and Mrs. Manville thought that the door
OF the inside cellar stairway had also been
| LETT unlocked. At any rate IL was open
this morning, and there was no indica-
ton that the men had experienced any
difficulty in getting IL open. One of the
west windows in the dining room was also
open this morning, but as il had been Sc
ctlrely locked last evening IL is probable
the men made their egress by this win
dow, instead OF going out the way they
| came in.
| A NEws-DEMooRAr reporter called at
the house this morning and talked with
| Mrs. Manville concerning her loss. She
said upon examination she found that the
burglars had taken her pocket book con-
| tanning $30.25, pair of diamond earrings
worth $65, three dozen silver teaspoons,
one dozen silver knives, one dozen silver
forks, and about n dozen tablespoons.
The silver ware was nearly all solid, which
makes the loss heavy one. The money
taken was in pocket book in a drawer of
an escretore in Mrs, Manville's room.
| The diamoud earrings were in the same
drawer in box. The earrings bad been
the property OF Mrs. Manville's mother
who died when Mrs. Manville was quite
| young, and she valued them very highly
not alone for their intrinsic worth, but on
account of the associations connected with
| them. The silver ware was all piled on
one table in the dining room. Knives and
forks placed at the plates on another table
were not taken. Mrs. Manville was not
| awakened by the burglars and knew moth
ing OF the burglary until this morning.
She feels her loss keenly as she has been
| very unfortunate of late. She had been
| saving money for some time preparatory
to meeting the payment of a note which
soon falls due. 1t was the money which
she had saved for this purpose which was
taken. 1t will be remembered that AIRS.
Manville had S27 stolen ftom her a short
time since while walking near the market
house. She has been very unfortunate
and much sympathy is expressed for her.
The police have been notified of the
burglary and will make strenuous efforts
to find the guilty parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
BROKE HER NECK.
Hogs Eat the Hand Off of An Un.
fortunate Girl.
ing Injuries Which Causes Instant
Death.

Miss Addie Duncan, respected and
honored lady of Berlin Center, near Els
worth, met with very strange death last
evening. Starting from her home she
journeyed across the fields to pay n visit
10 her brother, Joseph Duncan. While
getting over fence il is supposed a rail
broke or turned and the young lady was
thrown to the ground, breaking her neck
and she died there alone and unaided.
Her brother came to his mothers this
morning. Inquiries soon brought out the
fact that bis sister had not been at his
house at all. Starting out instantly dill
gent search was made, which resulted in
the finding of the body of the young lady.
In the meanwhile some hogs had found
the body in the field where she fell, and
had eaten one of her hands off. Miss
Duncan was about 3S years old and was
loved and esteemed by the entire COM
munity. All Ellsworth and the neighbor-
ing towns are greatly shocked at this
strange DEATH Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

is a lady postmistress at Blissfleld, and
after a deal Of feminine co1itation she
concluded Pratt was the only Cupid in
town, so she put the letter in Pratts box.
Her judgment proved correct, aud now
Pratt threatens to sue DR.. Newton for
malicious Cupid-ity of misapprehension
But here is the query, How did the post.
mistress know that Pratt was the Cupid.
j. S. Coxey, late of Massillon, has sold
TO Buckley Bros, Peoria, ILL.,, his farm of
800 acres, located near Eminence, Ky., for
500 per acre. This is one of the finest
farms in Henry county, and IL is under
stood the new owners will continue il as a
stock farm,
We are in receipt of the catalogue for
1891, of the Mentor Stock Farm, owned by
DIR. w. G.. Fair, of Cleveland The farm
consists of 240 acres of rich, fertile land,
capable of producing all the luxuries of
the season with lavish prodigality. The
leading stations are Minstrel, Melrose and
Cyrus, all strictly gilt edge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
AFTER FIFTY YEARS,
Golden Wedding Anniversary in Carroll.
ton---A Remarkable Reunion of a Re.
markable Family.

ton---A Remarkable Reunion of a Re.
markable Family.
Especial Correspondence to News. Democrat
CARRoLLToN, o., April, Is, 1891.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Helfrich today cele.
brated the Both anniversary of their wed.
ding at their charming home on North
Lisbon street. The day was passed in
thanksgiving addresses songs, recitations,
congratulations and feasting. The tables
in the dining room were laden with many
choice and tempting viands, some of which
we're prepared by Mrs. Helfrich who, not
withstanding her seventy-four years, can
give many a young housewife pointers on
cooking. Her dishes have gained for her
an enviable reputation.
Mr.. Helfrich, who is seventy-three years
of age is our leading boot and shoe mer-
chant, managing the entire business with
the assistance of two clerks. The festiyi-
ties began at ten o'clock this morning and
continued until late hour tonight.
Ole son, five daughters, three sons-in-
law, two daughters-in-law and twenty
three grandchildren being here in attend
ance, makes IL a notable family reunion.
Five grandchildren and one great-grand-
child were unable to appear on account of
sickness.
The following marriage notice from the
Carroll Free Press of April %, 1S41, was
read by John Helfrich the only surviving
son: Married on Thursday by Rev. ID.
Rochacker, Mr.. Jacob Helfrich to Miss
Katharine Stemple, both of this county,"
This was responded to by their son-in-
law Rev. L. Cronenmett of Butler, Pa,
who delivered a glowing tribute TO the
couple who have breasted the waves of
fifty years together. Their married life
was briefly outlined by the gentleman.
Mr.. Helfrich was born March 17,1s1S, in
Reichenbach, Germany, and has been a
citizen of Carrolton since 1887.
Mrs. Helfrick was born at Island Creek,
Jefferson county, October 10, 1917. Her
ancestors were among the early Pilgrims
who came to America TO escape church
persecution. Their only male descendant
living is John Hclfrich, our enterprising
jeweler located near the old homestead.
The evening was passed d in happy enjoy
ment, Mr.. ana Mrs. Helfrch entertaining
with incidents of their early married life,
when Carrollton was known as Center
Vile,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannotrea
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf
nese is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can he taken out of this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an intlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
II. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
t9y-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Legal Notice.

Ella W. Chance, residing at s25 Wjnson souoro
Philadelphia, Pa John B Houser residing al NJ
oCaremounJ Place, Boston, Mass; Euwln WIS.,
residing az Auborn, Indiana; George n iinrrnssSS'
iesldlng az Battle Creek, Nebraska; Thomas 3 Hnr
I0ru ana OlVer I. HurfOTd, residing al ConncI
blnns, Iowa; and the unknown heirs and devisans
OF IhomaS Hartford, deceased win take notlee fbo1
on on lhe i4th day OF March, A. ID. 1891 William r.
Claik nled MS petition In court of common nlssa Ia
anu Tor STARK county Ohio In an action agaInSt tba
aQoNe named parties setting forth that he IA sszed
estite hereinafter described; Known ne that nSrt
OF ths southeast quarter OF section No n In tnycn
snip NO. ~. Of range no. y, Stark comfy ono 20
scIlDed rs toloWs to-witi Beginning al the nnrtS
West corner nI SAID qu sTter; thence south " Gea
West n SI-lOO ohainsi thence nOr.h ~ he y eaS{'
20 ~ iUO chalns thence east chains thenca :out
ooA ueg' east lS SO-lO0 chains; thence sontb az
nhksi thehce north, SO deg east OF 100 cbains ~
tnS see ION hei thence NORTH along the eagt line ~
sad section To the northeast corner thereof, tbac
west ON The north line OF said section to the e
DSsSlnInhg executing theTefrom all that part tbere
OF ylnK south OF the north line of the ripht oS &
OF the Cleveland and COntOD railroad c0mnany way nS
east OF the west line OF Stark avenue I'm tie ~, anu
Cahton extended, and excepting also ali lots I'm saId "a
tract heretofore sold by Eliza j SaTyer '' III Saiu
flaintin says that the said parties abnva no,,o,
oain i some interest In the property above descrh
GU ana ne ptays that they show what intercst 40
any, they possess IN said premises and that tbair
clalln De declared null ana void. ~ "i0ii
sald paitles are required 20 answer on or hatoro
tasn uy OF May le0l. or Judgment may be
DAY, LYEoH DAY, H. oLAhk.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff marIa-rw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Marrow Escape for Judge Amber

Judge Amber, narrowly escaped'a vic.
lent death at Salem, Tuesday evening. A
runaway horse owned by Jacob Hole came
In contact with his carriage on Main
street with such force as TO detach the
shafts and drive one clear through IL from
side to side, the tough pole passing under
the cushion on which the Judge was sitting.
Had the shaft struck the carriage a few
inches higher up, he would certainly have
been killed in his seat. Perhaps the cool
est man in the crowd that instantly sur
rounded the wrecked carriage was the
Judge himself. He remained in his seat
until il was clear that he would have to
ride in another vehicle, on account of the
demoralized condition OF the shattered
carriage. His horse stood the smash. up
with scarcely start, or another disastrous
runaway would have resulted.-[A Aliance
Review
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
A HIPPoDRoME.
A Foot Race at Meyers Lake Doesn't Go
According TO the WEy it Was Fixed.

A Foot Race at Meyers Lake Doesn't Go
According TO the WGy it Was Fixed.
A foot race took place at Meyers lake
yesterday afternoon, the particulars of
which are known to very few persons,
and they are very close moutbPd. Three
men hired a rig at Haymaker & Housel's
livery stable, and asked that "A driver be
sent along TO conduct them to the place
where they wished 10 stop. They were
driven at once to Lakeview Hotel, at Mey-
ers Lake, and stated that they were
there for the purpose Of meeting another
party, when a foot race would
take place. The men were from Yuungs
town and man named Davis, Youngs
town sprinter Of considerable note, was
with them. Two other carriages soon ap-
peared and parties from Canal Fulton
proved to be the occupants. Tommy
Williams noted Canal Fulton sprinter
was among the number. The party pro-
ceeded to the race track and the race was
soon ruo. The race had been fixed for
Davis to win but at the last moment Will
Jams made a squirt and won with ease as
he was by far the better man. There was
some dispute about the stakes but the
Canal Fulton men were not to be bluffed
and walked away with the Doodle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
The Other Side.

Inasmuch as the papers have at vari-
GUS times published the "sensational'
charges preferred against me by my wife
in her petition for divorce, l wish to ask
an indulgent and just public to reserve
their judgment until the other side of the
case may become known, and the true
causes of the charges be understood. Let
it be said that the school board have IN.
vestigated the charges and found them
wholly unfounded. The source of the
greatest regret is the fact that lady
whose character has always been above
justly slandered by q rank pedifog for no
other purpose than to make a "strong
caser for the allowance of alimony, as he
himself has alleged. A. T. GRADER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
REDFERN'S DRESSES
Yachting For Those Whose "Heri-
tage is the Sea-
YACHTING AND ITS SEQUEL.

YACHTING AND ITS SEQUEL.
on. on. for evermore, we seem to glide
Past new-found meadows flower starred and
bright,
No hope OF turning back; sti side by side,
on through the dark and everlasting night
Can we not ever still Times golden stream,
And on Its ocean bosom idly rest?
One day one hour May we not sweetly dream
Here safely anchor on Its CLASSY breast?
o summer seal to thee the fcke year
whispers sad secrets which thou dar'st not tell,
There Is no love without the after pain,
No meeting without sOrrowfal farewell
Especial Correspondence to News-Democrat)
New YORK, April 11,-Tbough there
still remains a month or six weeks more
of city life for the fashionable crowd, So
ciety is now working through its Post.
Easter gayeties more to kill time than
from any great interest il takes in this fag
end of the season. And it's most impor.
tant consideration at present is the maxi
ing out of it's summer programme, and
getting together the wardrobe which will
be required to satisfactorily carry out said
programme. A number of it's essentials
in the way OF costumes, wraps and bon
nets have already been reviewed and
commented upon in this column, and the
all-important riding habit has likewise
been described. And now we ought TO
find out what the new yachting gowns are
going to look like, for every woman who
claims TO be in the swim must spend part
of the summer on a Yacht feel inclined
to be funny here, but will refrain-either
at Cowes the first week in August, or in
cruising about our own bays and harbors.
OF course II will be some time yet before
such gowns can be worn in this latitude,
but the yachts are already Rayly fitting
ahnIIt in GntIthnrn vuataru and for thnoa
who are elected 10 spend their spring in
Florida or the Bermudas, Redfern de-
signed some very attractive models, which
in all leading details will be very much on
the same line as those which he will pre-
pare for the great English regatta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Coroner 0prnhlmer Called TO Alliance
Last Night.
John Lucas, a Well Known Colored Man,
Dies Alone After a Very Brief Illness.

John Lucas, colored man about sixty
five years of age was found dead at bis
residence in Alliance early last evening.
Coroner John II. Openhimer was notified
and went to Alliance last evening at 9;44,
returned this morning at 3:07, after having
viewed the remains.
Lucas resides along the Cleveland &
Pittsburg tracks. Until recently he has
had another old man living with him, but
for the past week has been alone. He has
not been in good health for some time
past, but his condition has not been con.
sidered serious.
Yesterday morning he was up town and
in the afternoon worked about the yard.
A Mr.. Dixon wished to see him in the
evening and called at the house, when he
discovered that he was dead. The man
was on the bed and evidently had
been feeling bad and retired. His supper
was on a chair beside the bed untouched.
DR.. Shaffer has been attending him and
Just what caused his death cannot be
stated at present as ii was impossible to
see the doctor last night. Coroner Open
himer went TO Alliance this afternoon and
will take testimony.
Lucas was well known in Alliance and
owned the property where he resided. lie
was the father of Frank Lucas, who Is
known in Canton. John Lucas has not
been living with his wife for some time.
She has been at Beaver Falls and was no
tilted Of her husbands death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
eUssIE WANTS ALIMoNY.
Suits Filed in Common Pleas Court To-
day.

Gussie Werner has filed a suit in Com
mon Pleas court against her husband
George g. Werner and the First National
bank of Canton. Gussie states in her pc.
titiOn that she ana tue defendant were
married August %, 1880, and that owing to
his III treatment of her a separation has
taken place. She further states that
George has a certificate of deposit for
$50 90, the money now being in the First
National bank of this city, She prays that
the First National bank be enjOined from
cashine the certificate, that George be en-
joined from Opposing of II and tuat she be
granted reasonable alimony. Judge Pease
has granted a temporary Injunction.
Wann q Bow are plaintiffs attorneys.
Mary A. Halser has filed a suit against
the unknown heirs Of William Hogg, de-
ceased. Plaintiff in her petition states
that she is in possession of property in
this city, fronting ~ feet on South Cherry
street, and 20 feet on East Fourth street
She alleges that defendants claim some
interest IN the property and asks that
they be compelled to set forth their claim
aud that the Court declare such claim null
and void.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
FIT. WAYNE CHANGES.
Freights VIII Now Run From Conway
to Crestline.

William Rouston of Wooster, train
master; L. 4. Butler of Crestline, master
mechanic, and Henry Israel of this city,
road foreman, together with the division
officials OF the p. Ft. w. q C.. II, h. from
Alliance to Pttsburg, met in the superin-
tendents office in Pittsburg yesterday, to
talk over the matter of change of freight
schedule, and to discuss and arrange lhe
details for running them from Conway
through to Crestline. Conway is to form
the eastern terminus of the p. FIT. W. q C..
line, and from there they will be taken in
charge by the p. r. II while all freights
on the p. Il. r. westward will be brought
to Conway and from there be under the
immediate control of the p. +. W. & c.
Freights east and west of Piltsburg will
not pass through that city, but go around
it, striking the main lines at Conway and
Walls station. This will necessitate all
crews on the Z. Ft. W. x G.. road living at
Allegheny to move either to Crestlne or
to Conway, and directions have been Civ
en- by the officials for them TO do so at
once.
Another new feature that will go into
effect in about ten days, is that all passen-
ger engines will run trains through from
Allegheny to Cresllne without change.
Engines and tiremen of passenger trans
will be changed as usual Alliance Re
view,