davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

at o'clock p. M, on the premises, at No. "a Row
land street. iu the city Of Canton, Ohio the follow
ing described real estate situate In the county of
stark and state OF Ohio and known rs being thir-
tysiX 1867 fee front and OF the north side OF
lot No. II 96 In the ity OF Canton, In said county
excepting therefrom part heretofore sold of the
rear part to one Thisba Bowman, described as fol-
lows:
heginning at point where the north line OF said
lot intersets the northwest line OF the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne a. Chicago Rsilroad cOmpaDy's land;
thence westward along the north line of said lot
forty (40) feet; thence south wardly, parallel with
the west line OF said lot tbirty-siN 1857 feet to
said north line eleven (iiI feet to said railroad
company's landsi thence along the northwest line
of said railroad compaDy'S land to the place OF be-
ginning. Said property appraised at seven hundred
and ffty dollars (S760. COZ
Terms OF sale, cash.
JOHN e. MONNOT
Administrator OF the estate OF
fllhw Mary Boop, deceased,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
Threw vitrIol Into Her Husband.s race.

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. p.-Cora, wife OF
George Frey, both of Newville, this
county, who in September last threw
vitriol into her husbands face while
asleep, has been convicted. The trial
lasted two days and was very sensa-
tional Sentence was suspended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

ICES and invIgorates the IhysIcsl powers, dispels
dependency and restores again that grand degree
of lusty strent tn aud power which In ignorance or
folly we have exhausted. Druggists sell It, 81.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Try 1t and you
Will never regretit
~ deem It my duty to the public to state the
wonderful effects of DR.. Greenes Nervura In my
case My Improvement has becn most gratifying,
and language cannot describe the change Ia my
feelings and prospects. Where all was gloom and
dependency, there is now light Snd hope. | gained
- pounds, and am still gilnlng Not alone myself,
but know many others who can testify to the
merits OF DR.. Greene's Nervura.
CHARLES II. HODGDON
m,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

business man, says he had the Grip twice,
leaving him very weak and with bad
cough. Hoods Sarsaparilla gave him
splendid appetite, made, him feel strong
and as well as ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

DUBjIC SALE-Peter Trner Will sell farming
J. implements household goods, etc, on Tues
dav. February l6th, on the farm CT Michael Triner,
deceased, Az mites west OF canton and half mile
north OF Nassillon road 11gt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
administrators sale.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1892,

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court pi
STARK county, Ohio, win offer for sale, at pubn'
auction, on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
DIFFICULTIES VIRTUALLY SETTLED.
The Manchester Strike Seems to Have Fallen
Through the Sieve.

The Manchester Strike Seems to Have Fallen
Through the Sieve.
Unless something unforeseen occurs, the
Pittsburg and Manchester street railway
strike is virtually ended. Notwithstanding
sensational reports that stone-throwing and
other acts of violence were indulged in, it
is stated positively by authorities that moth
ing of the kind occurred. Every car was
running on schedule time, and even down
in Woods Run one would never have
known there was strike. The police have
been dispensed with, so far as riding on the
cars, but Ia sufficient number are conveniently
detailed along the line to preserve order.
The saloons continue to close at 6 o'clock,
and the saloon keepers.are being praised for
their hearty and indirect suppression of
trouble through this medium.
1t was quietly rumored last night that
some move was being made by the strikers
to have their representatives meet the
railway officials to arrange some sort of a
settlement. If there is anything definite
going on in this connection, it could not be
substantiated
There is still an abundance of seats in all
the cars, which the strikers and their friends
gleefully attribute to the sympathetic view
of the good people who are on their side.
No further trouble is anticipated, and
President Dalzell says cars will be run from
now on on schedule time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
MOURNING OVER LOSSES.
Depositors Feel the Effects of the Bank
Failures in C1earfieId.

Depositors Feel the Effects of the Bank
Failures in C1earfield.
George NJ. Brisbin, of Osceola, put up at
the Monongahela House last evening He
is secretary of the company that controls
the Stein coal cutting machine and made a
deal at the hotel with F. K. Copeland, Presi-
dent of the Diamond Prospecting Company
of Chicago, by which the latter gets the
privilege of using the machine in the West.
Mrs. Brisbin is one of the heirs of the
Houtz estate, and Mr.. Brisbin spends much
of his time in leasing coal lands for other
people. He says the development of coal
property is on the increase in Clearfeld
county The failure of the Houtzdale and
Clearfeld banks has had its effect, however,
on the people. A great deaf of money has
been lost, and the depositors feel it. There
is no actual suffering in consequence, but it
vail take some time for the people to re-
cover.
Mr.. Brisbin says the Beach Creek and
Pennsylvania people are still fighting over
the right of way at Mahaffey on the Sus-
quehanna river. 1t is the intention of the
Beach Creek managers to extend the road
from Gazzam to the Punxsutawney coal field,
and then connect with some Western line,
and complete the long promised and ex-
pected trunk line to Chicago. At present
work on the extension is stopped, but Mr..
Brisbin thinks it is on account of the cold
weather, and that in the spring operations
will be resumed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
bilious fora seat in the Senate, and he will
probably be the man.
TO MAKE THE CHANGE.

Government Agents Ready to Transfer the
Local Revenue Office.
L. B. Culbertson, George Mason and
Harvey H. Slusser. special agents of the
Internal Revenue Department of the United
States Treasury. are in Pittsburg. awaiting
action of the department in naming a sue
cessor to ex-Collector Warmcastle. Their
presence here at this time has induced those
interested in the appointment to believe
that collector will be named within day
or two at least.
Word was received in Pittsburg yester-
day that Secretary Foster would return
from Fortress Monroe to Washington to-
day, and that he would confer with the
President promptly upon his return. This
fact has greatly encouraged the friends of
George w. Miller, of Pittsburg and they
will be greatly disappointed if the appoint
ment is not made to-day.
Messrs. Culbertson, Mason and Slusser
refused to talk on the subject last night.
Mr.. Mason, however, ventured the opinion
that the appointment would be made soon.
Under the present management the agent
said the Pittsburg district was being con-
Quoted satisfactorily, aud is in competent
hands
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
SHE KILLED HER CHILD.
Mollie Frailey's Dead Baby Found in
a wad of Paper in Its Throat-She Is at

Mo1lie Frailey's Dead Baby Found In a
Wardrobe With Its Skull Fractured and
wad of Paper in Its Throat-She Is at
Large.
A sensational case of infanticide was
brought to light yesterday. About a week
ago Mrs Charles Prince, of Negley ave-
nue., engaged domestic named Mollie
Frailey, in an employment Office downtown,
and took her to her home in the East End.
Yesterday morning, after preparing break
fast for Mr.. Prince, the girl complained of
feeling i'll and went to her room. She said
she had symptoms of the grip and Mrs.
Prince advised her to 90 to bed.
About o'clock Mrs Prince went to the
girls room and was startled to discover
splotcheS of blood and a lot of soiled linen
scattered over the floor. AT first Mrs.
Prince had little thought of anything seri-
Gus being wrong but when the girl refused
to explain the nature of her ailment, the
suspicious of her mistress were aroused.
Mrs. Prince crossed the room to wardrobe
to get quilt with which she intended to
cover the girl, and within its folds she
found the dead body of fully developed
child.
DIR. Ed. H. Small was then summoned
Immediately, but the girl refused to permit
him to prescribe for her. She got ont of
bed and insisted on going to her brothers
house, on Forty-eighth street. So persist
ent was she in her desire to 60 that cab
was called and she started away. The body
of the child was placed in coffin and taken
to DR.. Small's office. The Coroner was
notified and he made an investigation yes
terday afternoon. A post mortem, was or
dered and it was held last night at DR..
Small's office. 1t was found that the skull
was fractured in a manner indicating that
it had been beaten. A wad of paper half
the size of an egg was found lodged in the
throat. The usual test of the lungs showed
that the child had been born alive.
The girls arrest was ordered Immediately,
but at midnight she had not been found,
although the police had made a diligent
search for her. Miss Frailey is tall, good
looking GIRL about 20 years of age, with
black hair and eyes 1t is thought the girl
threw her mistress and DR.. Small off their
guard for the purpose of escaping when she
said she wanted to go to her brothers house,
as no one by that name lives on Forty
eighth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
1000 IDLE GLASS WORKERS.
A General Lockout Among the southside
~ Characterization Works Expected
to Observation-Disclosures Break an

- Ueneral LOCKOUT among the sOutnSlue
:, Factories-Out-of-Town Works Expected
to Observation-Disclosures Break an
Agreement-A Meeting To-Day.
The trouble among the glsssworkers of
the United States Glass Company has become
general. Every glass house in the COM
bination has decided to join the lockout.
The action yesterday of the Doyle & Co.
factory workers was followed at o'clock
last evening bv the seven Southside factories
and others in the city. 1t is reported that
the factories out of the city will follow suit,
and it is thought they will join the others
as soon as they receive word of the
action of the Pittsburg workers. This will
close 16 factories in and out of the city. The
most important ones out of the city are:
''The Nickle Plate" at Fostoria; {" The
Columbus" at Findley, two at Wheeling,
one at Greensburg and the goblet works at
Bellaire. There are now about 1000 idle
people on the Southside. This includes the
glassworkers, the helpers, packers and team
sters.
The men in the various factories discussed
the situation while at work during the day,
and all were in favor of joining the lockout.
The men claim that the manufacturers have
utoAcu dH dSIeenent, WHICH was maue last
September, between committee from the men
and one from the manufacturers. 1t was
then agreed, they claim, that in case a man
finished his turn in less time than the limit,
which is Az hours, he could go home 1t
is claimed that the managers have dis
covered that they have not the facilities for
cooling the glass properly as fast as the men
have been turning it out. They say that
they are compelled to cool the glass so
quickly that a great amount of it cracks
and chips, causing considerable loss. This
state of affairs does not exist in all of their
works, but the order had to be made gen.
eraL The men expect to hold meeting to-
daY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Makers Won't Yield to the Jobbers.

The plate glass manufacturers will not
yield to the demands of the jobbers for
lower prices. At the meeting held recently
in indianapolis the makers reafirmed rates.
NJ. j. Alexander, of the Charleroi Company,
remarked yesterday that the manufacturers
would not be gouged. The jobbers, as q
rule, make plenty of money, and the men
who put up their capital and run all the
risks would like to have their share. He
said the Charleroi Company is doing three
times the business hey expected at present,
as this is the dull season. The sales for the
March opening promise to be large, and the
jobbers will have to buy or get out of the
market. A persistent combination of job
bers is liable to result in a closer organiza-
ton of the manufacturers The latter pre-
fer to manage their business, and it is
hardly possible that the various companies
will unite
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
, POWDER IN HIS TRUNK.
The Owner Was Promptly Arrested When
He Came to Claim His Property.

The Owner Was Promptly Arrested When
He Came to Claim His Property.
The officials of the Pennsylvania road
are determined to break up the practice of
shipping explosives in trunks. 1t is vio-
lation of the law, and is practiced
frequently by thoughtless and ignor-
ant miners Several months ago Baggage
Agent Otto Lad narrow escape
from being blown through the side of a
car near Irwin. A lot of dynamite in a
Hungarian's trunk exploded while the train
was in motion, but Otto escaped with slight
scorching. The owner of the trunk, Mike
Cody, was arrested, and will be tried in
Greensburg next week.
On the Goth of January trunk was re-
ceived at Johnstown from Cresson.
The agent noticed number Of
small grains coming from it
through slight break. 1t was discovered
to be common blasting powder, and on e1-
animation ten pounds of the explosive were
found in the trunk. 1t was stored in a din
ner bucket and oil can. Yesterday Special
Agent Hampton Houghton was notified
that man named D. Keenan, had come to
claim the trunk and he was promptly ar
rested and held for hearing. Mr.. Hough-
ton says he will push the case to the full
limit, as something must be done to protect
the lives of baggage agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
THE DEAL rs STILL ON.
Matt Weiss Denies That the Freehold
Bank Sale Is on

Matt Weiss Denies That the Freehold
Bank Sale Is On.
1t was reported last night that the deal
for the sale of the Freehold Bank building
to Matt Weiss had been declared off. The
price was $4,000 and it was said s25, 900
was to have been paid yesterday. When
Mr. Weiss was asked about the matter last
night, he said:
The deal is not off, Some of the papers are
not ready and the money will be paid to-
morrow or the next day. have until the
LIST of March to make the payment. 1 sup
pose the rumor started from my statement
that would not leave my present place
for another year. This is because 1 cannot
get the lease of the Americus Club and 1
don't want to go there until can get the
whole house"
1t was also reported yesterday that the
Kaufman syndicate had secured the Nc
Elveen lease on Smithfeld street. This
lease runs for three years while all the other
leases expire on April l. Mr. Weiss said
this rumor could not be true, or he would
have received notice, az the securing of that
lease would prevent the renewing of any of
the Others
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28

Officers Adley and Schaffer from the
Nineteenth ward police station raided the
house occupied by Patrick and Margaret
Crowley, on Fairfax street, Homewood,
yesterday afternoon. The proprietors, with
their daughter, Margaret @. Crowley, Sadie
Lane, Henry Snowden and James Cole
were arrested and locked up in the Nine
making the arrests James Cole attacked
Officer Schaffer with a hammer. He
struck the officer on the nose with the
hammer, making the blood fly, and before
the officer succeeded in getting the prisoner
in the wagon he had broken his mace over
his head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
An Echo of ths Carpenters Strike,

AT a meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Builders Exchange yesterday hear
ing was held in the case of D. r. Speer &
Co. who were charged with violating the
last May at the time of the strike. Speer
& Co. are charged with increasing the work
ing hours from nine to ten hours and reduc-
ing the wages cents per day. which is in
direct violation of the agreement. The
charge was admitted by Messrs. Speer 8,
Co. and they were ordered to restore the
old rate of pay and working hours A
peculiar feature of the case is that Mr..
Speer is a amember of the Builders Exchange
Directory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Pittsburr A Attorneys Gratifled.

The announcement of George Shiras, ,Jr.'s,
candidacy for the late Judge Bradley's
place on the United States Supreme Bench,
was agreeably received by Pittsburg attor-
neys. A meeting of the Bar Association
has been called for early next week. when
it has already been decided Mr.. Shiras will
be unanimously Endorsed for the place. An
effort had been made to indorse Judge
Acheson, but the announcement of Mr..
Shiras has led the attorneys to withhold
In was stated ON reliable authority yester-
day that Judge Acheson would withdraw
from the contest and lend his support to Mr.
Shiras
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
FRENCH COMBINATIONS.

All our finest pattern dresses now
marked to force their sale.
$50 and $40 Robes reduced to $40 and SIS.
S25 Pattern Dresses reduced to Sl2.
Sl8 Pattern Dresses reduced to $40.
Sl2 Pattern Dresses reduced toT.
Dress lengths and remnants of all
kinds offered you with little regard to
value. You can use many of these if
you will take the trouble to look at
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28

Knight Templars Reception To-Morrow.
The Pittsburg Commandery No. K. T.
Drill Corps, will hold its third reception for
this season on Friday evening, January 20,
at New Turner Hall, Forbes street. The
two former receptions were successful in
every way and nothing has been spared to
make the third one equal if not superior to
them. An excellent programme has been
prepared and pleasant evening is prom
ised the guests. An interesting musical
programme has been arranged for the even
ing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
A New Steel Plant.

A charter was granted the United Steel
Company, of Pittsburg, yesterday. Treas
urer George B.. Motheral was seen last
night and asked about the new plant He
said the matter was not ready vet for the
public. The steel mill is located near Pitts
burg, and is already built and in operation,
but the object of the new company is to re-
juvenate 1t, and manufacture ne W kind of
product. The capital stock is $3.50, 900, and
some of the most prominent iron men of
Pittsburg are interested in the project. 1t
is thought that the new scheme is in con-
nection with some large plant which will
work Jointly with it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
CHIEF BROWNS APPOINTMENTS.
New Bonds Must Be Filed by Every Man in
His Department

Chief Engineer Humphries and Assistant
Chiefs Steele, Coates, Stewart and Evans
were notified yesterday to get their bonds
ready for their reappointment by Chief
Brown. He is making up list for his next
term, which begins February 1, and says
every man in his department will be re-
quired TO furnish new bond, the old ones
expiring with the old terms. All the pres
ent heads of bureaus Will be reappointed.
Who will be at the head of the Police
Bureau has not been decided as yet. Major
Lew Brown has announced himself candi-
date, and his friends are pulling the wires
for him industriously. Assistant Superin-
tendent O'Mara seems to have as good a
chance as any other applicant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
THE NEW SPRING GOODS,

So fresh and pretty, are now on ex
hibition.
Navy and black ground Cash
meres, with line gold stripes, 60
inch, at 25c.
36-inch Bourette Stripes in new
tan and beige shades, 25c.
38-inch Satin Berbero, worth soc;
we offer at size.
Gray and Brown Stripe Beiges, 3S-
inch, just in for early spring, 3Sc.
Double width new Wool Plaids, z5c.
Wide-Wale Wool Dress Goods, with
Bourette effects, 36-inch, soc.
High grade foreign Ginghams at
zoc and a5c.
Seersuckers and Cheviots, SC, Ioc
and 1aHc.
NEW WHITE GOODS.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
BIBER & EAST0N,
sos AND 5o7 MARKET 81
iasarTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Had Pleasant Evenings ENJOYMENT.

The Teutonic Singing Society gave its
annual ball last evening at the hall on Pike
street, Allegheny. Nearly 500 people were
present and these were dressed in gay attire.
The Zitterbart Orchestra was in attendance,
and number of German speeches were
made showing the progress of the musical
development of the Germans in Pittsburg
The entertainment was in the nature of a
benefit, and netted about $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
UNIONIOwN, PA, BAPTIST CHURCE
Correction.

In the enumeration of the many sales of
Vocation church organs made by us quite
recently, we find mention made of a sale
to Union Baptist Church. This is a typo
graphical error, and it should read the
sUniontown Baptist Church" The demand
for these wonderful church organs is i'm
mense, as we have three or four orders on
hand which we have been unable to fill.
However, two of these fine organs were
shipped US yesterday, and may shortly be
examined at II. Kleber & Bro 5, 5O6 Wood
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Raided an Ola Avenue House.

Officer William Devlin and squad of
men. about Z o'clock last night, raided the
house of Nettie Butler on Old avenue. The
proprietress, another woman and four men
were arrested and lodged in Central station.
The raid was made on the information pre-
ferred by Captain Denniston before Magis-
trate Gripp, charging Miss Butler with
keeping disorderly house. The others,
arrested and charged with visiting a disor-
derly house, were Kate Sweeney, d. Sui
lard, Michael O'Day, james Cable and
Thomas Williams.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
SAYS HE Is NOT IMPLICATED.

Major Mobley Wires His Wife Regarding
the Akron Tragedy.
Major W. C. Mobley, the Allegheny civil
engineer, who was mentioned in connection
with an affray at Akron, o.. Tuesday, lives
st 40 Buena Vista street. His wife re-
ceived telegram from him yesterday even
ing, stating that he was not implicated in
the affair, and that everything was all right.
A DISPATCH reporter called last night
at the house, and his daughter corroborated
this statement, saying that her father would
be home soon. The family is highly re-
spected, and the Major is quite we'll to dc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
A WATER PIPE CIECH.
More Old Allegheny Deals the Sub-Auditing
Committee Are Investigating.

M ore Uiu A1IeRneny DeaIs tne SuD-Aud1tlnE g
Committee Are Investigating.
1t is anticipated that some sensational
developments will be brought out at a meet
ing of the Allegheny Sub-Auditing Com
mittee next Monday. 1t is said discrep-
ancy of several thousand dollars has been
found on the books which needs accounting
for, and it is for this purpose the special
meeting is called.
The matter arises from deal made sew
eral years ago, when the Allegheny
Water Works had vast quantity of pipe,
old iron and scrap to dispose of. One of
the gentlemen prominent in the reform
movement alleges that in the deals whereby
this material finally reached manufactur-
ing firm some $1,000 remains to be ac-
counted for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Tancred Men Getting Pointers.

The Tancred Commandery, Knights
Templar, intend to give grand ball in the
Alvin Theater February %. The Palestine
Commandery, of New York, will give one
in the Metropolitan House this evening.
Four representatives of Tancred went over
last evening to take notes. They requested
that their names be not published.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Applied for a New Trial.

Willis f. McCook filed motion yester-
day for new trial in the case of Senator
Quay against the Post Publishing Company,
A. j. Barr and James Mills. The reasons
upon which the motion is based have not
been drawn up, but will be fled to-day.