davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE US.
What Worthy Neighbor Says of the
News-Democrat.
[FrOm tho Canton Forum ]

From the Canton Foruml
Last Saturday the eNEws-DEMoCRAT for
mally "took leave of the old house 10
move up into the new.n The old quarters
have been made quste for the demands OF
the increasing business of this euterpris-
ing and popular exponent OF public opin-
ion and general news, and the new build
ing was necessity as well as gratifying
change. The new building is four story
and high half basement, built of iron,
stone and brick. The front massive coll
umns are built OF stone and royal Clipped
face brick, making one of the finest fronts
in the city. The entire space between the
columns is filled from basement TO the
roof with plate glass. 1t stands rs an eX-
ponent of the best form of slow combus-
tion construction, being almost practic-
ally fire proof building. The ceilings
are covered with handsome corrugated
iron. From the pavement to the top of
the great flag staff the distance is ninety
four feet. The building is heated by
steam and furnished with the latest inn
proved passenger and freight elevators.
Each floor 10 supplied with water and
other conveniences, including a large
ventilating shaft three feet in circumfer-
ence running from the basement to the
roof.
In this magnificent building, 80 finely
adapted TO the use for which il was de-
signed, the Forum wishes our contempor-
airy long and useful career, and that the
cause OF the people may be defended with
the zeal and patriotism that inspired its
birth. In the stormy time when jackson
led the people against the corruption and
naughty dictation Of money power en-
trenched in the old United States bank,
as the same power Is today eutrenched,
with an increased brood, in the National
banks, this noble sentiment was the in
spiration of that party: 1--WE believe such
an institution one OF deadly hostility to
the best interests OF this country, danger
Gus to our Republican institutions and the
liberties of the people, and calculated to
place the business of the country within
the control OF concentrated money pow
er, and above the laws and will OF the
people," We hope when the NEws-DEM-
oCRAT changed quarters, from some place
where Jacksonian Democracy has long
been covered up, the principles that in.
spired the establishment of that paper
may have been discovered to again ami
mate it in defense of the right of the great
common people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
GOVERNOR HILL TALKS.
He is Candidate For President and Con-
hdent,
Special to The Cincinnati Times Star.

WASHINGTON, December Ex-Governor
and Senator ele ct David b. Hill is conf
dent of the Presidential nomination next
year. He has so assured one of his conf
dental friends now here, who says furth-
er that the Governor told him he had won
a personal victory in the nomination and
election of Flower as against Cleveland,
and that the Governor says the New York
delegation will be solid for him in the
next nominating convention. The Gov.
ernor makes no secret TO his friends Of
the fact that friendly feeling does not
exist between him and Mr.. Cleveland,
whom the Governor refers to as a states
man of the past.
Governor Hill says he has kept his seat
in Albany simply 10 keep out Lieutenant
Governor Jones, "who was a bolter and a
traitor to his party" and that he would
rather be kept out Of his seat in the United
States Senate for six years than let Jones
be Governor thirty days. He proposes to
turn into the Treasury the salary he is
entitled to as Senator up to the time he
takes his seat, and believes this will settle
the dispute that has arisen as TO his right
to take the seat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
Saturday, the 10Th day of JAM, 1882,
legal Notice.

John s. Melchoir, Plaintiff,
VS.. State OF Ohio.
Augustus MeIohOir ct al, Stark County as
Defendants.
The defendant, Augustus MelchOlr, VIII take no.
tice that petition was flied against him and the
other defendants In this action on the hfth day OF
June, 1891, In the Court OF Common Pleas, within
and for said county Of Stark by the plaintiff Jonn
\. MelchoR, and Is now pending In said court
wherein said John =. MechOiT demands partition OF
the following real estate, tO-wlt "LOt number 259
IN the city OF Canton county OF Stark and state OF
Ohio" And the said Augustus MechOir Is notified
that he Is required 10 appear and answer said pet-
ion on OF before the third Saturday after the oath
day OF December 1891.
JOHN 8. MELgHoIR,
nlO-LW by w. j. PIERo, his atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
Legal Notice

william Antony. whose residence is unknown,
will take notice that Louis Antony, administrator
OF the estate OF conrad Antony, deceased on the
Ilth day OF December, A. ID. 1891, ned his petition
IN the Probate Court within and for tho county OF
stark and state Of Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate Of SAID deCedent is insufficient To pay his
debts and the charges OF administration OF his es-
tae that he died seized In fee simple OF the follow
Ing described real estate, situate In said county, to-
wit: Lot number tweLty-BiK (26), In williams
second addition to the city OF Canton, couhty OF
stark and state OF ohio.
The prayer OF said petition Is for the sale OF said
aforesaid.
The said william Antony will further take notice
that he has besn made a party defendant to said
petition and that he is required TO the same
on or before the 9lst day OF January A. ID 1889.
LOUIS ANTONY,
Administrator, rs aforesaid.
CHAs. a q. SERMANS, his AttJs.
Canton, o., Dec. llth, 1891. aecll-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

feel il my duty to say a few words in
regard TO Ely's Cream Balm, and | do so
entirely without solicitation. l have used
il more or less half year and have found
il to be most admirable. j lave suffered
from cRtarrh OF the worst kind ever since
was a little boy and l never hoped for
cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even
that. Many of my acquaintances have
used il with excellent results,-Oscar Os-
trum, 40 Warren Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
The Grip in Holmes County. =.

MILLERsBURG, Dec. 21.-There are now
at least 100 cases Of grip in and about
Millersburg and business is greatly
disturbed in consequence. Nearly all the
bar, court, county and city officials have
had their turn with the disease. Courtney
Lemon, aged sixty-seven years, q promi-
nent horse buyer died this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
CAPS THE CLIMAX
Two Daring Robbers Enter a
Well Known Hotel,
Situated on the Principal Street
Near the Public Square,
AGd Force the Proprietor at the
Point If Revolver

To Deliver Up HIS Monty and valua-
bles---The Robbery Committed at 8
O'Clock Sunday Evening in the Well
Lighted ONCE OF the Hotel--.The Men
make Their Escape and There is Appsr
emily no Glue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
Stark County School Examiners NO!lca.

Canton-EIamination will be held at Canton on
tho first Ssturday OF each month, In the South Plum
street school building.
AlIiance-October l7th. 1891.
ka~siuon-october oath, 1891
MiEerVa-January 18th, 1892.
FayArre-February 20th, 1892.
Canal Yulton-Mrrch l2tb, 1892.
AluAhce-March 2sth. 1899.
GEO. W. YOHB
sepF-gy Clerk OF Board of ENamlDer-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
SHERIFF SALE.

vs.. stark County ComYnnr
Emeline Landon ct al J Pleas Court
by virtue OF an order OF sale issued by the
clerk OF the court OF common pleas of Stark
county, Ohio, In the above acsion, and TO me di-
rected viii offer for sale at public outery at the
door o; the court house, In the city Of Canton on
Saturday, the 10th day of JAM, 1892y
the following described real estate to.wIt
lot No. 20, IN The village OF Louisville county OF
Stark and state OF Ohio except 90 feet on the east
side thereof Also the undivided one.half OF lots
No. 282, 1893 20f and 2eS except 90 feet of OF the
west side of lot No. 2as all situated IN Louisville
Stark county, ohio. Also out lot No. I69 10 village
OF Louisville Stark county Ohio.
Appraised Lot No 30 (part) $500.
-, Z" 202 600.
29S 100,
29i 100
" " 20S (paT) S75.
" l6S 5l20U.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. m. Terms cash.
q. A. KRIDER, sheriny
CAsB, MoRNoT Il WHITACRE, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
ALL SIZES THRESHERs.
HUBER MFG. CO.. Marion, Ohio
1856 kCre Farm For Sale
Notice Of Appointment.
Five cents a cake, (Ia ounces.)

The undersigned has been duly appointed Admin
istratOr. with the will annexed, OF tho estate OF
sarah SChriyer late of stark county, Onto, de-
ceased. DANIEL wERTE ENBEs1RR.
Administrator with Will annexed
Dated the 10Th day of Dec 1891. dL7-dNs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24


Anna wearstler ct al. Pleas Court.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued by
the clerk OF the court of common pleas Of Stark Co
o., In the above action, and to directed will Off
rST sale NJ public outcry on the premises, on
Saturday, the 10th day of jan, 1852,
The following described real estata to-wit; BEING
part OF the north part OF the north half of the
northwest quart OF section No. o. I'm township NO
~, In range No. aDdis bounded as follows to.wIt
Beginning at the northwest corner OF said quarter.
shence east on the north line to the center OF said
section on the northeast Of said quarter so
chains and 90 LINKS; thence south on the division
line OF said section 20 chains and IL links; thence
west variation one degrre To tue right 40 chains;
thence north 40 degrees east. chlln and 81 links
ehence north 40 degrees east, cnans and IL Ilnks
thence north degrees west 2 chains, Ia links:
thence moth "a degrees east chains and 12 links
thence north 2jA degrees west o cbaIns and SO
links; thence north d0H degrees east chain and 8
links; thence north 66k degrees west chain and 81
links; thence north bA degrees west 81 links; thence
north n degrees west chains, and 80 links TO the
place OF beginning, the same containing seventy
acres and ninety hundredths OF acre more or
less.
Terms 4 cash on day OF sale n In one year and V
In two years thereafter with interest from day OF
sale. Deferred payments 10 be secured by moTtg-
age On premises sold.
Bale TO commence at ono. O'Clock D. m.
q. A. KRIDER, sheriff
WELTY TAYLOR Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

For scTofula in every form Hoods Sar-
saparilla Is a radical, reliable remedy, II
has an unequalled record for cures,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.

As an illustration Of the boldneGs of
the robbers, an incident may be related.
officer Reed was walking along North
Market street, on his beat, and stopped for
a moment in front OF the Union,
The window curtain was raised and he
saw Mr.. Byers raise up from the cot, and
engage in conversation with the two men.
He thought nothing OF the affair, consid-
ering that the two men had come for q
room. He therefore passed on. At the
time the officer saw the men Mr. Byers
did not know that they were there for the
purpose of robbing him. The officer did
not see the mems faces and would not
know them if he should see them again.
COULD IDENTIFY THEM.
Two other persons besides Mr.. Byers
and Officer Reed saw the men. MIR.
Brumbach who boards at the Conrad, saw
them when they went out towards Cleve-
land avenue, but thought nothing of 1t as
they were not acting suspiciously at that
time. Mr.. Frank Wagner, OF the Palmer
House Furnishing company, saw two men
who are presumably the Same men who
committed the robbery. a short timc be.
fore the deed was executed Mr.. Wagner
started up the stairway in the Alexander
Block in North Market street. He was
going up stairs to make call and heard
two men at the top OF the stairs. The
hallway was comparatively dark, ana he
proceededon up stairs. As he went up he
heard the men coming down and passed
them on the stairway. He could smell
liquor plainly on the men as no passed
bhem. One was heavy set and rather tall,
the other of slight build. Neither were
we'll dressed, but wore clothes much the
worse for wear. They wore slouch hats.
As they reached the bottom Of the stairs
one Of the men said: ~ told you there
was no house hero for ten dollars q
month"; The other answered.: "Yes
guess we are in the wrong place.
They had evidently gone up stairs to
commit robbery, but the opportune ar.
rival OF Mr., Wagner upon the scene put
an end 20 their scheme. This occurred
shortly before o'clock, hence the men
must have gone at once to the Union
Hotel. There is no doubt whatever that
If Mr.. Byers had resisted the robbers,
they would have carried out their threats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
NOTICE.

Margaret Lynch, who resides at Malvern. Carroll
eounty Ohio, Thomas Meagher Jr., whose resi-
denae is unknown; Patrick Meagher who resides
az Mineral Point Tuscarawas 60, Ohio; James
Meagher, Maggie Meagher and Nancy Meagher,
who reside at Cleveland, ohio; kOsa Mills, who re-
LabTGn, William iabrun, Charles Labrun ana ed
ward LabTun, who reside at Philadelphia, Pa and
John LaBruu, who resides at New York city, " Y;
that Thomas MeagheT, Administrator OF the estate OF
Patrick Meagher, deceased on the 29rd day OF Oc-
tobeT, 1851, filed his petition IN the Probae Court
Within aud Tor the county of.S.ark ana state OF
ohio, alleging that that the personal estate OF said
decsdent Is Insufficient TO pay his debts and the
seized IN fee simple Of the following described real
estate, situate IN said county, tO-wti A certain
tlOn number o, township No, 8, IN range No o; Be
ginning Tor the same on the east bank OF tho Ohio
Sanal at the southwest corner and on the line Of
lands conveyed by Andrew stahl ana Catherine
stahl 10 Fsed Stahl thence east to the west line Of
satd Wagner line TO the Wooster road; thence west
along said wooster road 70 the east bank OF the
tanug eight acres, less the lot sold TO John Hair
also IeserAing lots owned by ". I. HogLand susan
dedicated 10 the village OF Navarro,
Also lots numbefs 81, so and 99 situated IN the
town Of Navarro and state OF Ohloi also tract Of
the old village Of Rochester, and now part OF Ma
varre.
Also the following described tract, Ave and sew
enteen-hundTedths acres. situate In the township
Of Sandy county Of TusCarawa3, and state Of Ohio,
and known as part OF lot number three In the
fourth quarter Of township ten or range one OF the
Connecticut WCatsm Reserve sChOO Hands, az de-
scrlbed In a deed recorded In volume No % and
pages 10 and 20, In ruseaIaWas kcounty deed re-
cords,
The prayer Of said petition Is Tor sale of tho said
premises fOrthe payment Of the debts and charges
aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned win further
take notice thRt thoy have been made parties de-
fendant 10 said petition and that they are required
10 answer the same on or before the 2nd day OF jan
uarY, 1892.
THOMAS MEAGHER, ST.,
administrator.
Canton, o., November 10, 1891.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

Marshal Gentry went to Massillou TO-
day to look after the men who robbed Nc.
Byers. He succeeded this afternoon in
finding two men whom he believes are
the guilty parties. They were placed
under arrest and Mr.. Byers started to
Massillon Nt 3 o'clock to identify them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
Saturday, the 18th day of Jan, 1889

the following described real estate to-wit: Sit
nate in the township OF Pike. county OF sta and
State Of ohio, and described as follows Part of
the southeast quarter |, section l6 township g.
range beginning at the southeast corner OF said
quarter section; thence weet va 2i< deES. r. al0,u
thence north, Na2B dcgs H. 20. rs chains to q post
thence south, Coy degs. eaSt, Chains to. a pOt:
thence east, val ~ degs IT,, S7H ChaILs to post
In the east line OF said quarter seton thence south
along said east line n 80 chains to- the pIace OF he
ginning, coHtainiUg forty acres Als,. anotner
follows; beginning at the southwest corner OF said
quarter section; thence north va "a; deps r.
~ "a chains Plong the west line OF said quarter
ter section to post; thence SOUTH VA ~ deRs r.
2O1b chains u pot In the south line OF said quar-
ter section; thence west. va ~ deRs. r., Ii dO
ming, containing AK acres OF land
Also the premises known as the south and west
parts OF southwest quarter OF section 2I township
8, range y, and bounded as follows. beginning for
uhe same Ut the southeast corner OF the said Guar
ter; thence west. va az dens r., 40 10 chains to
stone In the southwest corner OF salai quarter,
thence norh va 2H degs H., 40 40 chain to a stone
east va ~ deRs r. l7l7 chains along tile north
line OF said quarter to post; thence sout az deg
W. 10 chains to post; thence SOUTH S75S degs E
S9S chains to post In the east line OF said quar-
ser thence north ya2h degs r, 90 so chains TO the
place of beginning containg 12l 81 aeres all OF the
stark county, ohio
Sale to commence st one O'Clock D. N, Termp
0nethhd cash on day Of sale one. third IN one year
anethird In two years thereafter the deferred nav,
nsilts " bear interest from day Of sale ana 70 be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
wRLTY & TAYLOR, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
!REsrEp on SUSPICION.

and shot him, as they were determined
looking fellows, and just drunk enough to
be reckless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

A News DEMOCRAT reporter went TO
Massillon this morning and saw Mr.
Schriyer at the Office of Hess, Snyder q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
A Parroe,s Ilesle speeeh.

There is a parrot in St. Louis which
exclaims when man enters the room.
You're drunk. sir, and had better 90
away. I don't want to see you till
you're over it." People wonder how
the bird catches ON, but the explana-
ton is simple 1t doesn't know how to
say anything else. and. Of course. in
making the remark to every man it
frequently gets near home. One gen.
tleman who called thought it was the
lady Of tho house speaking and rushed
out Of the parlor. She sat down to
write note OF explanation TO him,
when to her amazement q servant
brought her note from the gentle
man she was writing to. in which he
stated that he acknowledged with hui
mility that he had perhaps taken too
much wine with his dinner. but had
hoped on calling on her that she would
not have detected 1t. As she had done
90, however. he offered his most abject
apologies and . prayer for forgiveness.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
1t IL Well to Rom m her

That two teacupfuls butter well p.cksd
weigh q pound
That lard may be sweetened by boiling
in 1t pared potato.
That cold sliced potatoes fry better for
sprinkling little -four over them.
That most fruit stains NAV be remov.d
by pouring boiling water on them.
That cistern water may be purified nv
hanging therein bag OF charcoal.
That you can sweep rag carpet much
cleaner by sweeping across the breadths.
That to stir little -four into mush when
making will prevent its breaking when emit
for frying.
That tumblers used for milk should first
be rinsed in cold water; hot water drives
the milk into the glass.
mat penny or larger silver piece
VIII remove paint from glass readily. Just
wet 1t and rub the paint
That one part of suet to two parts Of
lard rendered together make a better moist
ure for frying purposes than lard.
That galvanized iron wire is much better
TO naeg clothes on in winter than rope.
a. the clothes will not freeze to it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
IN THE SHADOW.

See yonder the church in the cleaning,
With towering spire Of white.
Like flash Of silver cleaning
On the border edge Of night.
And beneath its watchful shadow,
To earth close nestled down,
Is . shining slab of marble,
Ger hung by ivy brown.
And the little home so narrow,
In the shadow lies alone
But single lot Of the ''acre"
Il taken for his own.
And Il seems 20 sad and lonely
In the shadow Of the tower,
With oaught but the murmuring breexes
In the darkening twilight hour.
But We know that our jewel IL safest
In the Lords own tenderest care,
Enwrapped in his temples shadow,
And famed by his fragrant air.
Minneapolis Spectator.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Farm Notes.

Clover straw makes splendid bedding.
Wait until the heifer has her second
calf before determining her value
Unless . variety of stock is kept moro
or less roughness will go to waste.
Good colts Of the right stamp are lust
as ready sale as steers, and are more
profitable.
The average western farmer needs to
grow larger acreage Of clover and grass,
and less corn.
silo ten by ten feet, and fifteen feet
deep, will store sufficient ensilage to feed
twenty-five head Of cattle two months.
Almost any kind Of shelter is better
than none, and with very little work very
comfortable shelter can DO made with
straw.
What farmer in all the land when he
sits down to a nice meal of fried chicken
will not admit that it pays to grow
poultry!
Bran and oil meal can nearly always be
used to good advantage in feeding the
fattsning hogs, and thriftier growth at =
less cost will be secured than II corn alone
10 fed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
SERVANTS IN AMERICA.
They Arc Restless and seldom Roman
Long In Any One Family.


Long In Any One Family.
They generally remain but a few
months in one situation. Like every
one else. they are restless-requiro
movement. change-wyites Hamilton
Aide in the Nineteenth Century. It suits
the head OF the family to break up his es-
adjustment when he travels abroad, or
goes to fashionable resort in his own
country to inhabit a monster hotel.
And it equally we'll suits the "estab-
lishment" to go 10 the monster hotel
and get advanced wages for the crowd
ed season. SO it comes about that old
servants. except negroes in the South
the difficulty OF obtaining any but slat-
ternly Irish girls increases every year.
Considering the enormous immigra-
ton. this is problem no man can
understand. In Colorado lady said
to me: 'One does not think of asking
for servants character here: she
asks for yours. The first year came
l could get no One--they knew nothing
about rue. This year they have been
kinder" She then went on to tell me
that parlor maid living on q ranch
had come to her mistress (who told
my informant the story when some
visitors We're expected. and stipulated
that she should be presented to them
or she would depart. 1t was Hob
sons choice, and the presentation was
duly made. In another family the adj
vent of the cook was thus announced
in one OF the papers,: Miss Sallic
Dexter has arrived from Denver on u
visit to Mr.. - in this city"
A friend Of mine says that when a
parlor maid came to be interviewed
she inquired. do you do your own
stretching? Upon inquiry she learned
that this meant, do you serve your
selves at table," Manners in servants
of both sexes are peculiar as indeed
they are in all the lower orders (if
one may be allowed such an express
sion about Americans.) This is tho
only class that never addresses you as
sir. The hotel waiter vouchsaies
no reply II you ask him to bring you
food. He fetches it in siienca and
then leans over your chair listening 10
your conversation. One man made u
plunge at my head as l entered the
coffee-room Of the hotel at Pittsburg
For a moment | thought it was an as
sault till he bore away my hat in tri-
upmh to hang it on peg. He meant
no inciviiity; on the contrary. he be-
lieved he was showing his alacrity to
serve me- But he had not been taught
better nor are his children taught;
therefore for the present see no pros
pect of amendment in this respect.