davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
SHERIFF. SALE.

Myers Rupert order OF sale,
FEE. Roger ct TX ct al. Pleas AS Court, SH&''''
BY virtue OF an order OF sale Issued by the clerk
OF the court OF common pleas OF stark county o. IN
the above action and TO me directed, will offer for
sale at public outcry, st the door OF the court
house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1891,
the following described real estate, to-wit. Lots
county, Ohio,
Appraised, lot 48l4 at $40.
4Y62 at el5O.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms
O. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
MoNe q McoARrY, A,tys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
SHERIFF SALE.

vs. Stark County Clommon
Minnie hlniVer et al Pleas Court
BY virtue OF an order OF sale in partition Issued by
the clerk Of the court Of common pleas OF stark 90
o., IN the above action, and TO directed win Offer
for sale at public outcry nc the door OF the court
house, In the city OF Canton on
Saturday, the 4th day of April, 1891,
In the city of Canton county OF Stark and state OF
Ohio, and known as lot number thirty five (8b) In
NJ. sarvers second addition to Canton, in said Stark
county, Ohio.
Appraised at s275.
sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m. Terms
cash. pfs9sS
9. A. KRIDER Sheriff.
HOUSED a wEBBRR, Attys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
Legal Notice.

Thomas X Morgan, Sr., and Henry In the Court OF
Herr, partners as the the Morgan Common Pleas
Engineering company, Plffs. OF
VS. Sark county,
The Mldvale steel company defts' ohio.
The Mldyale Steel comprny, q corporation OF the
state Of pennsylvania residing and having its prin
cpal place OF business at Ncetown. Philadephla, in
said STATE will take notice that the End day of
February. 1891, the plaintiffs In above entitled
tion, Thomas X, Morgan, Sr, and Henry Herr. part
as the Morgan Engineering company, filed their
petition In the .Court OF Common Pleas OF Stark
county in the state OF Ohio in No 746l against
said The Midvale steel Company defendants IA said
action, averrlng therein that SAID defendant is In
debted to said plaintiffs In the sum OF 534 90 and
interest thereon as stated In said petition for the
construction Of steam hammer and anvil block by
the plaintiffs for the defendant In pursuance OF
contract between them, and for extra work and la
bor and freight charges thereon. The object OF
said petition and case Is the recovery OF said
and nterest The prayer of sail petition Is that said
plaintiffs have judgment against said defendant In
the sum n twenty four thousand five hundred and
thrty-four dollars and ninety three cents with n-
terest on tl1667 80 from August 1st 1889, el1667
30 from December LIST, 1880, on s4976 from October
9Th, 1889 on $3.50 from November 80 1889. on Sl28
from February ", 1890, on $500 from April 30,
1890, and on s7440 from August 90, 1893.
Said The Midvale Steel company will further take
notice that an attachment has been issued In said
case and that II is required TO answer the petition
filed therein before the eleventh day OF April
1891, or judgment may be taken against II.
THAYER gibson, Att'ys for the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day OF
March, 1891, John Schrantz Peter Slusser and John
u. Mohler filed their petition In the Probate Court
OF Stark county, praying for the establishment OF
Joint sub (sehooI district In Lake, Plain and Jack
son townships, embracing the following territory.
Beginning at the northwest corner OF the southwest
quarter OF section thirty one (8i Lake township
stark county, Ohio; thence east, along the said
quarter section line TO 42h rods east Of the north
west OF the southwest quarter OF section 80;
thence south 10 the township line, between Lake
and Plain townships; thence east, along said town
ship line, to the northeast corner OF the northeast
quarter OF section fiye (b), In Plain Tp; thence
SOUTH along the east line ~ the southeast corner OF
said quarter sections thence west along said quarter
section line to point eighty (80) rods west from
the southeast corner OF the northwest quarter, In
section six (e) In Plain Tp thence north, parallel
with the east line OF said quarter section to the
lake and Plain township linei thence west. along
the said township line, to the southwest corner Of
Lake township; thence north, along said township
line to the place OF beginning: The commissioners
appointed To act In the premises will meet at the
residence OF John schrantx in the territory sought
10 be included in said joint sub district the 9th
day OF April 1891 at 10 O'Clock a. m, 10 discharge
the duties Of their said appointment
JACOB r. FAwCETT,
marl2hw Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
NO BACKBONE.
J. N. Ramsey Notifies the Prohibi-
tionists That He is a Tenn
perance Advocate
And Tells THIN If Endorsed by His
Friends He Will Be- Defeat d.

His Brother. in-Law Says That If Elected
Ramsey viii be Tool in the Hands Of
the Republican Leaders--.R Report of the
Prohibition Meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

The bride here pictured wears one of
Redfern's latest creations. 1t is of white
The shoulder puff, loose fronts of the
bodice and the tram are of white silk, bro
caded in satin and silver. The veil is of
tulle, which is always so much more be-
coming than the heavy, costly laces. And
10y the way, one of Re1fern's ideas is to
darn in above tue hem, four or five thick
strands OF white filosellc, thus giving a
pretty finish to the veil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

! Order OF sale in Partition,
Stark County Common
Pleas COurt
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

Kings have been deelarei to he "lovert
of low company" and this maxim, he
si,les Ihe reason sometimes assigned for
il, viz: that they meet with less opposi
tion to their Wills from such PERSONS. will
we suspect, be found 10 turn ut the lasl
on the consideration tn It they also there
meet with more sympathy in their tastes.
The most ignorant and thonghtless have
the greatest admiration of the baubles,
the greatest admiration of the outward
symbols Of pomp and power, the sound
ard show, which are the h4bitual delight
and mighty peroeatise vi kings. The
stupidist slave worships the gaudiest ty-
rant.-N. Y. Ledger.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24
a Prospecting Rsmtaiscsacs.

Early prospectors In Nevada passed
through many remarkable experiences
and the glitter OF the golden mirage WA,
a veritable will-o-ihe-wisp TO thousand,
Of these early trsasnre-seekers. One o
these experiences had so remarkable q
climax as TO form vivid stanza in ,he
life's history OF the relator. Early in The
spring OF 1857 couple of ,here hard,
sdyentnrers starting from Coriez district
Nevada, with the uruai pr,@peciors cu,
fit, intending TO strike the Humbold,
river near the present site OF Battle
Mountain. After travelling and prospect.
Ing for couple OF days they arrived u
little after dark At 4 number Of springs.
surrounde by bnshes. near the present
location of Lewis district. The day had
been unusually not and dusiy and the
sight Of the co 81 water w,s welcome
one 70 the exhausted men, who at once
decided TO camp, and set about preparing
their frugal IN .al A supply oi W lfer
WAS obtained tor cooking and both man
and horse pirtook abnndantly Of th%
cool water, which the prospsctors re-
IN ,rSed t0 pch other had peculiar
taste resembling sulphur water. They
also noiice Oh u there W ~ iis4greeabl.
smell around their camping ground
which they attributed to tho presence o.
the dead BODY OF a coyote not far from
tine wafer. supper over the tired men
rolled themselves in thnir blankets and
were SOON sleeping the sleep of the limo.
ceat AZ dayhreak the following morn
ing they went down TO the springs for u
wash and q cool drink, when 10 their
horror they saw the partially lie nmposed
body OF AN Indian, whom they discovered
had died of small pox, lying in the water
about dozen feet ir,,m the pl ,ce whenc..
they had Obtained water the night before
A further investigation revealed the fact
that four other Indian bodies were living
in the springs. a short distance from the
QUO ht~t hiHCONcIcI, All wearing tle Un-
mistskabie marks OF the smallpox
sconrge, which they shortly afterwards
learned from number OF Shoshone In
dians, who approached their camp. had
nearly depopulated their village. One Of
the Indians, upon dropping his blanket,
revealed 10 ih. Mortified gaze Of the pros
pectors his body covered with pntrid.
running sores, resulting from the dread
disease. BY 20 ne miracle the white men
escaped the contagion and made all hasle
TO leave the plague-strieken springs. but
the experience OF that day will never be
era until the day Of their deaths. Sill
yer Stste.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

The Nogales Herald has fresh ghost
story from Mag'lalena, Sonora A wealthy
Mexican lady died, made no will. secreted
all her cash and did not make known it's
whereabouts. Now her ghost nightly fra
from fence to fence i'm the neighborhood OF
her earthly home. Relatives offer q, 100
10 any one aho would Law for the ghost,
talk To it and learn the whereabouts vi
the hurled treasure. A boasting cowboy
takes the offer. The next night he
dashed horseback through the principal
street of The town. yelling at the top Of
his voice; he MAS stopped, taken from
his horse aud died With terrible spasms
ln few minutes. Before death he stated
that he rode mp TO the ghost and spoke TO
il, when il jumped on the horse behind
him, and he could not shake IT until he
reached certain street, when It disap-
peaied.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24
An haquiniag Mind.

Mamma. who is TunkanieI? ?'
'Tm sure I don't know, child; I never
heard Of such person.
Does he love paps?"
II don't know"
Does teacher love him ?"
Love who?" ..r
"Tunkantell."
"Whst are you thinking about, my
clild?"
well, don't care. Anyway, I saw
pIpi huggin' tea her on the stairs yester
day an teacher says she love papa bette,
than Tunksntel. - Washington Post.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24
SUICIDE sY AiHM0aiA.
TIE Terrible Aseay Does Not Prevent
Hs Use.

No poison brings death with more mad.
dening agony than ammonia, but that
facf does not seem TO discourage the sui.
eide. The man Hsrroaiiz, who delibef-
ately swallowed fatal dDse of the fatal
drug in New York recently, IL only one
u the many who have gone the ammo.
MIA route to death ~ spite II the excriI.
cia.ing pain. DIR. Blythe has recorded
thirty cases OF ammonia poisoning in the
AN al London district of uhi,h he IN
health officer; Prof. Mitchell meuiions
twenty-five eases, and four have arnrreti
iuriny the short time DIR. Jenkins has
been connected with the coroners office
in New York.
Cases Of -low poiso ling from Ammonia
are OF constant octnrreilce among men
who work in its manufacture, or even in
decomposing Substances, which give il
of in considerable quantities. Ammonia,
slowly aud froni dag 10 day taken into
the system. carsrs the co,npexion to
lose its freshness, and the skin OF men
who yet heavily impregnated with il has
"A dissgreeable bloiched and iiscolorei
appearance.
Taken into the stomach from day 10
day in even the small quantities used 10
adulferate food. srch az baking p,,w'ier.
ID not only irjures the complexion hut
attacks the lining of The stomach. and is
the source OF murh general III health.
The r~cent rHpii irciease In The Use Of
ammonia for various purposes and The
consequent increase in ia manufacture,
have made it one OF the most easily oh
tanned poisons and. although everybody
is familiar with II in some form. there il
u surprising amount of ignorance u it's
4 .ngerous qualities. Its use as AN adult
Grant in any food preparation IL simply
crime, and AS u crime should he pun
ished. ...
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

A traveller in Norway Gays THAI the
horses in Norway have very sensible
way Of taking their food which ,Aishs
benefciaIly be followed here. They have
bucket OF water put down besides their
allowance Of hay. II Ii interesting 10 see
with what relish they take sip of one
and mouthful oi the other alternately,
sometimes only mDisteninz their mouths
as u rational being would while eating his
dinner OF such dry food. A wind broken
horse IL scarcely ever seen in Norway,
aud the question is IL the mode OF feeding
has not something to do with the preser.
vation Of the horre's respiratory organs.
London Tid-Bits.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

The effort being niade Dy the Globe
Belt 10 create the impression that the
framing of the constitution was piece OF
PARTISAN work in horne out by the fact
that every delegate, Democrat and Re-
publican, is now supporting its adoption 4.
Morning Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

A Mrs. Oyerton, Of GAllatin, Tenn.
threw large bottle of vitriol into the
lace nj w. Witherspoon, the dasi,ing Sc.
Queer of her beautiful and accompli shed
daughter. Witherspoon's face was hor-
ribly burned and he will lose the sight Of
both eyes.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

A Georgia editor has this unique ad.
vertisement: "For sale-One Washing
ton hand press that never told lie; one
suhs"ripflon book containing hope Of n
he alter, and the will of an impoverished
man. E~Call early and avoid the
rush"
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24
Scmsambbsm and Lore.

A fcw evenings since one of the younI
bloo Is oi kingrnan was relating his tx
peri-nce of dream 10 his chum, and ou
lo:al poet, overhearinx the con versation
rau it tiiru lxh MS machine aud here i
is
At night retired to rest,
As gool folks invariably do.
And dreamed Of the reature / loved &c
we'll,
My gentle charmer, Sue.
The p.rlor first sought. OF course;
For there thought she'd be,
1 did not mistake aot,
For her there did see.
/ claspsd her to my heaving breast;
| gave u tende: kiss,
She reciprocsted it in kind
Apparently in bliss.
Such ecstacies ne'er had felt,
Before that warm embrace,
II seemed as though my heart grew soft
While gazing ut her lace.
The rapture broke the charm / awoke.
At the bedside, like ghost
She stood, but neither moved nor spoke.
| had hugged the old he'd post! III
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-24

Cattle in Mohase county this fall are
looking unusually fne for this time Of
year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27
WON'T AGREE TO 1T.
Some Kansas Alliances Talk Of Returning
tn Republicanism.

Some Kunsas Alliances Talk Of Returning
tn Republicanism.
TOPEKA, KAs., June 15.-Returns re-
ceived by the Alliance Executive Com
mittee from the sub.alliances, which
were asked to pass their Judgment on
the work done by the Cincinnatti con-
vention, are far from encouraging to
the peoples party politicians.
It is known that twenty-five sub-al-
liances have repudiated the third party
movement. Fifteen of these have re-
ported to the State Alliance and ten to
the Republican Central Committee. j.,
The Cloud county alliance has adopted
the following resolutions:
whereas, The South was not repre-
scented in the Cincinnati Convention;
and,
whereas, We believe the third party
will disrupt the Republican party to the
benefit Of the Democratic party; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we abandon the third
party to return to our past atfilliation.
These resolutions, It Is said, have
a double significance, because Cloud
county is the home Of Senator Wheeler,
the only Alliance member Of the senate,
and has always been considered Il peo'
ple's party stronghold.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27
Little jeff Davis Hayes Indignant.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
When the presidential party reached
Colorado Springs, Co.., the citizens
were prepared to give him royal wei
come. This being the home of Mrs.
Margaret Davis Hayes, the daughter
of Jefferson Davis, the citizens OF that
city, long before the arrival OF the
president, had imbued her little 6-year-
old son jeff with the idea that he was
a president in embryo.
Like other ladies of the town, Mrs.
Hayes put on her children their best
apparel and sent them out to see the
president. jeff, whom the enterpris-
Ing citizens of that little city had CIV
en- a conspicuous place in the reception
of the President, was recognized anu
saluted by Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. Wanna-
maker and other members Of othe dis
tinguished party, but received no mark
Of recognition from the president. At
this neglect on the part of the nation :
executive he was highly incensed, and
on returning home he expressed his in
dignation to his mother. Gesticula-
ting with his hands, he said:
Mother, Mr.. Harrison didn't even
take his hat off to me.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27
... Stand BY Your Time Hon0red
''' principles, and Uphold the Old Par
ty of Freedom.

,n.+or Pfeffer when asked some
,'. aoo. does not this third party
"" '.,ovement threaten to re-establish the
ELIMINATION of the negro in the South
"U ''sn1iad. I'VE care nothing about thai
'.,hat we want is to destroy both the
",d " narties, unless they will help US
W. Wa cannot concern ourselves about
W" ',,ah matters" II there is a true Mis-
;ss;nnian who remembers the bitter
a.ys % Of reconstruction, whose winding
M sheet conceals the expressions Of the
white people Of the South as black and
horrible as Dantes immagination ever
drav in the pages Of his Inferno, let
that man pause and ponder over these
SIGNIFICANT words. If you be Demo
srst s read them again and again, and
then draw from the forgotten stores Of
memory's waste, the scenes you wit
messed during that period, which has
few if any parallels in the history Of
tha caucasian race. Think Democrats,
how YOU hesitate now on the brink OF
dangers, from which the Democracy Of
the State rescued you in 1875. There
/, no picture in Times dread march
more revolving to the manhood and
mide Of Mississippi's gallant sons, than
the calling chains placed around their
uecks, when their old rifles had been
surrendered, and their old swords
maten into plow shares, than when our
legislature was filed with prejudiced,
ignorant negroes, and our judiciary
filled with enemies and aliens, and our
executive mansion was guarded with
gatling guns, and our Governor, Ames,
standing with both feet on the necks OF
our people, and tremble at the future.
This is the sort of condition which
must inevitably come, If the Demo
cratic party is destroyed by Pfeffer and
his crazy cohorts in putting forward
his third party. Alliance Democrats
are you ready to sign your own death
warrants? If SO, turn your backs upon
the cradles in which your infant Free
dom slumbered and grew to prime bold
manhood, in favor of Pfeffer and his
third party of hungry adventurers.
Surrender you will the palladium OF
your political freedom, when you aban,
don the old standasd Of Democracy.
From the days Of Washington it has
been the hope and strength Of the
South, and never was more in demand
than now, and we could say to every
Democrat in Grenada County in the
words Of the gallant Lawrence, Don't
give up the (Democratic) Ship
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27

Senator George. after his much need
ed rest, spoke to the Democrats OF
Grenada county on Saturday noon. the
home of Senator Walthall. and he
spoke with unwonted strength and
freshness, and convinced his hearers
that their duty in the present campaign
was to stand by their party and support
the principles for which it stands and
which are opposed to all forms of pa
terna(.sNn. whether it comes in the form
of the Mckinley act or the more OBJ
jectionah'e. because impracticable. sub
treasury chcme. Senator George was
ut his best, also. in Charleston, Talla-
hatchie county yesterday, where he
met his acknowledgements in good
form. and convinced them that the
sub-treasury scheme was, besides being
un1cwoorHtic, calculated. if persisted
in, toNistrlct and divide tho rank and
file and make way for the restoration
of 4 negroized government. The scna-
tor will now very likely continue in the
campaign until the State Democratic
Convention meets, before which it is
possible he may make one OF the great
est speeches of his life. He is carrying
the people with him wherever he
speaks. aud is to-day one Of the most
popular men in the State. Memphis
! Commercial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27
THEY ARE NOT IN IT.

President Polk Says the Senatorial Fight
is not the Alliances Business.
Special to Appeal-Avalanche.
JACKSON, MISS, JUEE 2l.-President
Polk, Congressman Livingston and
Messrs. Mcdowell Of Tennessee and
Willetts of the third party, candidate
for governor Of Kansas, spent the day
here. Hon. Frank Burkett and Hon.
Wash Gibbs are also in the party. They
we're visited during the day by Major
Barksdale and other friends. The Wis
itors left for Hazlehurst tonight. Pres
ident Polk said with emphasis this af-
ternoon that he and his associates came
to this State to teach Alliance princi-
pies, and denied emphatically that it
was their purpose to take any part in
the senatorial fight. He said that II
was a contest in which he and the AL
lance leaders had nothing whatever to
do.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27
Barkstlale's Anti.PenslOn Record

ourKNuol0S Ant1sf006lOn HoCOrl
The opposers Of Maj. Barksdale have
found no vote Of his In favor of any
pension bill, except the bill which he
introduced to pension the Mexican war
veterans. Bya diligent search they
have found that he was not in his seat,
and did not vote.-Jackson Clarion
Ledger. T%@ 1#
In all candor and honesty we ask any
fair-minded man II It would not have
been much better and more manly If
Maj. Barksdale had voted for or against
the pension bill instead Of slipping
away, straddle the fence and not vote
ut alp Give US a Thousand times over
"man Of convictions, who always votes
as he sees fit, rather than one who will
dodge or shirk the responsibility Of
voting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27

What.5epths Of suffering did that
mother endure after abandonment by
her husband, when she wrote in Il note,
II can work no longer. and then seiz-
ing her two babes, and clasping them
to her bosom, plunged into the CUR
Cling waters o. the river hard by.
With this poor mother distracted with
hunger and broken down III physical
strength. one Of J. Gollds railroads
thunders by, carrying thousands Of
daily wealth. which he keeps to en-
large his millionaire revenue. Mighty
God: in this great country Of gold and
silver, is there no hope for the despair
ing poor women ?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-06-27
GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY.
TO THE KICKERs,
Tc the Men Who Foolishly Order Their
Papers stopped.

Jackson Clarion Lcdgcr.l
The Clarion-Le,lger commen1s the
following from the Wesson Mirror. to
newspaper kickers:
The first impulse some people have
when they see an article in their home
paper that does not strictly accord with
their ideas, is to rush up to the Office
and order their names taken off the list.
They seem to forget that the simple
stopping Of. their paper will not cause
the editor to change his opinions-not
If he is trpe to himself. The editor who
will stultfy or suppress his honest con-
victions upon any subject of interest to
the peopl. forfear of losing subscriber
thereby, is unfit to occupy the editorial
chair. While we have all due respect
for the political or religious opinions of
others. the principles of the Mirror are
controlled only by the editor. and no
man can ever say that we have treated
him unfairly in its columns. We reserve
the same rights to criticise others that
we grant to others to critcise US. No
candid, honest man will get angry be-
cause Of gentlemanly criticism and the
''stop my paper resort is unworthy of
any Intelligent man.