davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
Notice of Sale of Claims.

The undersigned, assignee in trust tor the benefit
OF creditors OF David A. Bachtel will sell at public
auction, at the door OF the court house, iu Canton
Ohio, at one O'Clock D. m on the 18th day Of De
cember, 1892, the following claims; belonging to
said estate. tn-wit: Geo. Bamat s26Se; William
STANDS 623 2S; William Lnffer, e26 43 T. y. Frantz
e9b. %; and other claims amounslng 10 about $3.50
Terms cash. DAVID Is. DAY,
dlow Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
Legal Notice.

Andrew Rodgers. whose place OF residence is un-
known, will take notice that on the 22nd day OF
october, 1899, Lena Rodgers tiled her petition In
the Court OF Common Pleas Of stark county, Ohio,
being cause Number s6l4 praying divorce from
said Andrew Rodgers, ON the grounds OF haOltual
drunkenness for three years and gross neglect OF
duty, and for alimony; and that said cause will be
for hearing on and after December 10TH 1892.
LENA RODGERS, Plaintiff.
COOK & WISE, Att'ys. n27Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
OTHER PRISONERS SENTENCED

Edward Wise. the North Industry youth
who was convicted Of rape upon an old
lady came W. next. His attorneys fled a
motion for an area: in Judgment and n
new trial but both were overruied and the
prisoner sentenced to five years in the
peRitentisry.
George Miller, the younGster who as
sisted Theodore Gardner and Charles
OThalter in stealing cigars and tobacco
from n saloon in this city, was sentenced
to Que yelr's hard work in the prnlten-
tiAry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
TOAN UNKNOWN FRIEND
A cHlLDLEss WlooWeR DESIRES TO
BEQUsATH $1,000 TO DELLA
SPEAKMAN,

Tne Strange Epistlo Which Comes From
Minerva, Signed ]. M. O., Bsqu athrng
Property to Woman Bearing Same
Name as Deceased Daughter
Alliance Review.
Under date OF September Z, 1892, the
following strange letter was written at
Minerva to the Review, and which was
thought at the time 10 have been a FAX e."
but which we now have rssshp TO believe
Is from the pen OF respected clti2tn and
means all that IL says:
STARK ouNTY, Sept. z, 1892.
DEAR SIR:--I wciGe you these few lines
Ia hopes tUat YOU will publish them. l
am widower, with real estate 30 the
smount of eleven thOus md dollare, and
NOS friend In the world. / had wife
and one little daughter, the only friends
on earth for me, but death has claimed
them.
At the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Convention held October, 1891,
the natnt, Della Spcskman, was register
Ell as delegate TO same. My wifs's
name was Emily Speakman. My only
little girl named Adslla u. Speakman.
Tho one that registered et the Young
Peoples Society of ChriGtian
EudeGvor Convention at EnAt Liverpool,
October, 1891, bearing the name of Dslla
SpeakmSu, l, IN STARK county, Ohic, Gave
to her bIqIeathed eight thousand dollars
OF my estate, to be herd at my death, AT
her death this money will 90 TO her hus-
band and nearest heirs This give to an
unknown friend, with the hope that they
will respect the name OF my only earthly
very poor health,
To an unknown friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
FOR SALE,
Two Good Farms In Lake Tp

No. I-Bplendid farm OF 100 acres, Z mile south
OF HArtvllle, on Randolph road good house OF
rooms, large bank bari, all necessary outbuild-
ings land gently rolling, splendid SOL, 30 acres OF
timber, GOOD water Tie farm Is we'll fenced and
IN fine state OF cultivation.
No, ga valuable farm OF l42 acres, two miles
east OF Greentown, splendid land, In high state OF
Gu tiyation; good bank barn, new seven room
house, good apr ng, necessary outbuidnRB, a.
acres good timber For further particulars call on
or address FRANK DAMP,
Lake Y. o. lUniont0wn,)
n24Lw eteyk Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
pHILlP CAMP's DOSE.

Philip Camp, the Beach City forger,
was the next victim Ha nad been con-
victed OF forging n note for S42O on Jacob
&ooscot on one count aud ho pleaded
guilty TO torgi 2 the second note for a
like nmount af,er his conviction
on the frat one. Tho court
sentenced him to four years penal
servtu1e on the fret and two ysHTs for
the second case, making total of six
years trat he VIII have to 0pend in the
States service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
SALTY SENTENCES.
BRAlTHWATE SENTENCED TO THE PEN.
ITENTIARY FOR LIFE.

Philp Camp Gets SIX Years, Edward
Wise Five Years, and George Miller
one Year, in Judge MeCarty's Court
This Morning.
The wheels OF iustico were started in
common ple6s court this morning and
sentences to the penitentiary were ground
out for four prisoners who have tramp.ed
upon the law and been convicted thereof.
Judge McCsrtv occupied tue bench and
James Braithwaite. the Pigeon Run coal
mtuer, waa the FIRST man brought before
him. Btaithwaite's attorney had flied
motion for new trial hut thio the court
overruleh. TIE judge then proceeded tu
review the case He gAid thnt in the
light of the ties imouy he could see
no reasonable doubt hut tuat the
girl, whom II wae chargpd Brai;hHaite
tad raped, was his dHuohyer. The eyie
dence all UOinued To- ihAt conclusion. He
had alwayc, until AFTER this case COM
mencpd, caIted her puch and tue ftcte In
the case showed that she Was his
daughter. Referring TO the fact that
the girl had no. com ,lained of the
offense until n ioug time after II had been
committed, tue court said that this fact
was easily explained in that ueither her
mother nor aIy friend voc uoAr so that
she could complain. Upou being asked
IL he had Anything 70 say WY tho uen-
tence of the Law spould not be
pronounced against him Braith waite
arose aud snid, Judge McCarty, I'm an
innocent man, He hae, nothing further
TO coy aud the court sentenced him TO the
We uiien tiary for lif,, that being the pen
ally prescribed ty the law for his olfcnsa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08

HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

To be Held at Canal Fulton December Ia
and is.
Stark County Farmers Institute will be
held al Canal Fulton, December IA, and Is,
under the auspices of the Ohio State
Board OF Agriculture, in accordance with
the law passed April 26, 1890. Following
is the programme:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA.

Opening Address. SwIgart President
Mixed faTminR......W. l. ChamberiD Hudson y
Discussion. Led by j. k. Mcdowell, McDOnaldsville
question drawer
Winter FarmlDg.,........ n. E. mofit MaIson
Discussion. ..............Led by j. N Shaub, Canton
The growing and Preservation OF Apples ...........
...,...............Gen 5. II. Hurst Chliicothe, q
Discussion. by Cyrus Walter, Burton City
gu 'stlOn Drawer ........
how shall we ,uCate our children. .....,,.,....,
,....,............,w !. ChambeTln, Hudson, Ohio
The Future OF American Farm Life ...-............
Gen. 5. II. Hurst Chllllcothe, o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
Legal Notice.

WIN. J. PIERo, Atty,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
bound to Come.

The coat of arms of Kentucky is two men standing with clasped hands under the motto, Limited we stand, divided we fall" One of these men on the coat of arms should be given his walking papers and a woman put in his place. The world is growing older and wiser, and the decree has gone forth that women are one-half the people. The decree has not reached Kentucky yet, but it is on the way, and when 1t arrives the Ken lucky legislature will order a new coat of arms for the state, man and wom- an clasping hands under the motto, Limited we stand, divided we fall"
 People grow in this world, whether they want to or not; and the day is com ing when Kentucky men will stand shoulder to shoulder with the men of Wyoming on the question of equal rights. It is only matter of education. Mrs. Josephine K. Henry in Southern Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
What Americans Want.

Miss North, the author of "Recollec- tions of Happy Life," came to Amer ics and found her fathers young gar dener in New Jersey. He asked her to send home to get recommendations as to his qualifications. He had brought with him one which said he was "honest and industrious. He told her this sort of thing did not amount to much. No one cared to read that, as the country itself made one industrious. What Americans wanted to know, he said, was whether a man had the qualifications necessary to get along. The inquiry was. What do you know?'
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
The Value of Lime Water.

The value of lime water about the house in the summer can scarcely be overestimated. To prepare it is an easy matter, as all that is necessary is to put a layer of unslaked lime in a wide mouthed jar and fill it with cold water. There is no danger of using too much lime, as the water will only take up so much, however much is put in. It takes only few hours for the water to take up all the lime that is possible. After it has stood say five hours the wa- ter may be drained off and more wa ter added until the lime is all absorbed
 Acidity of the stomach is corrected by adding little lime water to the drink ing water. A teaspoonful of lime water added to glass of milk corrects the tendency which milk has to coagulate in the stomach, forming a hard, indi- gestible mass. For this reason it should be added to the milk fed the little children, and nursing bottles should be rinsed with it. As mild disinfectant there is nothing safer or better.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
volta's Discoveries.

Volta, m Italian, made the discovery that two or more different mstals are necessary in the production of electric ity. He constructed the battery" or pile of silver and zinc, with several lay CTS of moistened paper between them. and with this simple experiment he pro- duced all the same effects of electricity and currents as powerful as electricity produced by friction of glass and sul- phur or by amber. This is the origin of what was known as the "voltaic pile, " which was improved by experimenting with other substances, and by Volta himself.
 Instead of the two pieces of metal and moistened paper, he placed metal ships in cups of water and produced grand re- suits. Very little improvement has been made in the voltaic pile, and today it is little changed from its first invention New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
More Than the ship Can Carrv.

The Japanese have a remarkable ar- engagement that scoops vast quantities of fish into an enormous bag of netting hanging beneath the bottom of vessel. In this receptacle something like thirty times the cargo can be conveyed to market than could be carried by the ship in the ordinary way. Further more, the merchandise is by this method brought into port alive and csnse- quently fresh.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
CHE WAS SHOT.
But the Missile Was Projected by .
 Harmless Airgun.

But the Missile Was Projected by .
 Harmless Airgun.
 "I had curious experience while passing through New York;" said a western lady to some friends on the beach at Newport. "We had taken rooms at the Blk, and unfortunately reached New York just in time for an absolutely torrid hot wave As had pressing need for few days shopping l kept my husband and brother in town for forty-eight hours, to their great dis comfort, and they spent their evenings by the windows of our sitting room in the lightest of attire, drinking iced drinks and trying vainly to keep cool. The night before we left town we re- tired rather late, after the men had been solacing themselves in their usual fashion.
 "'It was so hot that it was some time before could sleep, and just as was dozing of remembered that had left my rings on the dressing table near the sitting room door, the windows of which were wide open on little iron balcony. "A good chance for robbers l thought drowsily, but was too lazy to get up to put them in a safer place. Late in the night was aroused by the report of a pistol. or what sounded like one; and my first impression was that was shot, for was literally bathed, head and shoulders, in something that felt sure for the moment was blood.
 "'Henry,' l screamed, I have been shotl am dying And felt so strange and giddy that was sure my end was approaching. Take good care of the children murmured. And, oh, Henry, promise me not to marry that horrid Miss M that you seem to ad- mire so muchr What nonsense, Emr said my callous spouse, as he struck light and turned on the gas, you have been dreaming
 "'But l am wet with bloodr 1 ex- claimed indignantly, feeling that after all he wasn't worthy of a tender death bed scene, and that I felt all right again. By love, you are moist he said, put ting his hand on my shoulder, but it is not blood, whatever it is.' Suddenly he gave a great guffaw of laughter and pointed to the parlor, which was dimly lighted by the gasjet in my room. Well, what is it? I don't see any thing, put in grossly, for by this time l felt thoroughly upset.
 "'Oh, it is too delicious he gasped. You have been shot, you poor little thing. but not by burglars; only by a soda water bottle, and there on the table. where he and my brother Harry had left them, lay couple of bottles, one point ing as straight for my bed as if it had been aimed at me. Henry had cut the wires con6ning the cork of one of the bottles and had then concluded not to open it, and l suppose the heat may have helped the effervescence. for the force of the explosion carried both cork and the soda water across the room, hitting me on the shoulder.
 "Of course you may imagine how my two men enjoyed my shooting affair and what capital they have made out of it."-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
HILL RIVALS THE SHRINK.
MT. Purroy, the Latest of His Friend'
 to Talk for Him.

to Talk for Him.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-[Associated Press. Henry D. Purroy has guaran- teed that Senator Hill is all right. So far everybody has given the same as- surance except the senator himself. He has usually been considered to know his own mind and does so now proba- bly, In any event even his enemies, except the anti-Snappers, agree that he has acted in most dignified manner since the Chicago convention, where he was humiliated and his followers in- suited.
 Some of these appear to be ready to forget the contumely and possibly the senator himself will do so. In any event he is not likely to humble him self by seeking the Prophets house and table. Senator Hill has bought house in Albany and, like everything else he does, it has caused wonder as to his in- tentions. The idea of his possible mar riage is secuted. vet it might not be a bad idea for him to take partner. It is more probable, however, that he has purchased the house SO that his trips to Albany for the next two and 8 half years, while Flowers term con tinues will be the visits of'a man to his home. This would subdue the criticism to which he was subjected last winter when he visited the state capital while the election cases were going on.
 How hard the Peck report struck the Democratic National committee is shown by Josiah Quincy's attempt to compel Commissioner Peck to disclose the names of the people who furnished the information. Straightout Demo- crats do not take any stock in the re- port. as they intend to let the tariff slide in New York and devote their at- tention to the Force bill scarecrow.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
Columbus Idea of the World.

Columbus believed the solid part of the sphere to be larger than the liquid part, and the distance by the sunset road between the East Indies and western Europe to be less than it is.
 But in those two capital errors lay the great incentive to the execution and sue. cess of his purpose. Had he known the vast planetary spaces covered by the waters; the continent interposed be- tween his own Europe and the land of diamonds, gold and spices; the difficulty and peril of the passage yet to be braved in the far regions of the antarctic pole in order to sail from our continental Eu- rope to the oriental Indies by the west. ern way, he would perhaps have shrunk back in alarm and dread. Emilio Gas telar in Century.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
MRS. HARRISON'S CASE.
A Conference of Physicians
 Yesterday.
They Are Encouraged by the Cir cumstance That She Is Not
 Growing Worse.

LOON LAKE, Sept. 15.-I Associated Press.l Mrs. Harrison is slightly bet ter this morning.
 pr. Doughty, the New York special ist, made another call on Mrs. liar ri- son this afternoon. He was joined by Dr. Gardner, the attending physician. The two physicians made an examina- ton of the invalid.
 Doughty agreed entirely with Dr. Gardner's diagnosis of the case and sub sequently informed the family that he saw no appreciable difference in Mrs. Harrison's condition since former ob- servations yesterday. He said she was as comfortable as she could be made and it IS encouraging to know the dis ease has made no progress within the last twenty-four hours.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
Love in Domestic Animals.

We rarely call ont all the love there is in our domestic animals; for the most part none at all. It makes me many a sore hour when drive about the coun. try and see the lonely look of horses and cows. Dogs fare better, but cows are rarely petted and made much of as friends. They have in them a great ca pacity for gentleness and affection. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.
Serious Charges Against a Nebraska
 County Treasurer.

County Treasurer.
 HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. l5.-l -lAssociat- ed Press.l Ex-Deputy County Treasur- CT Emanuel Fist has given to the public his statement of the county treasury muddle, and to gay that it is sen ensational is to put 1t in mild language. If he can prove one half of what he alleges as true, the Adams county treasurer's office was the scene of corruption almost beyond dectription.
 The whole scandal began while the new court house was being built. Paul was interested in a brick yard, and county treasurer before the bonds voted by the supervisors had been ne- gotiated. Paul had drawn out $20 900 for use in the yard. and this sum had never been entered on the books or returned into the treasury. When he took the office he had but little prop erty. To show where the money went Fist said that s22 ,0O0 was sunk in the brick yard. l,000 had gone to NJ Bostwick. president of the defuncr City National bank; sl5, 1000 had been lost in real estate speculation during the boom, s3, 900 had been lost in Paul's Mexican mine, which had been left him by Ex-Congressman Laird, and that from 5000 to ss,OOO had been loaned to political friends.
 In order to cover up his tracks, Paul, he alleged. burned in the furnace al the checks for a considerable period representing the above sums. Fist was all the time kept in the dark as to the transactions, but twice he protected the county by telling Paul frankly that unless certain matters were made right he would divulee the discrepancies to the proper authorities.
 Paul was treasurer from 1888 to 1922 and Fist was his deputy. MT. Fist states in conversation that he will show where sS0,000 of the county's money has gone, the s25,0 additional being for lees, etc
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16

which IS twenty. feet deep, became dry recently and the men dug it from twenty to thirty-five feet deep. The work was hampered by carbonic acid gas, and wood was burned in the we'll
 to prevent suffocation. On Wednesday Charles cleaned out the bottom of the
 well, while the women worked the windlass at the top. Expecting to be in the well but short time. he did not
 light the fire, and was suffocated by the
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
The Esltinio Circus.

The Eskimo are very fond of theat- ricals. They mimic all sorts.of animals wonderfully. and the man who can do this best is considered b great actor. This sort of miE!icry is woven into the shape of dramatic entertainments. One performer will Dc bear, for example, clad in appropriate skins, while the others hunt him. Commonly the hunt winds up with the death of the bear or seal 1.--Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
sMeenInc RaductIon.

On account of the G. A. K. reunion held at Washington. D. O., the Santa Fe Route" will sell ou September 10th to 17th inclusive, tickets from Deming or Fl Paso to Washington ard return at a rate of s42 50 for round trip, good going until September 20th, and for re- turn, to and including October 12.h. Remember that twelve hours is saved via the A. T. & S. F. railway, and that but one change of cars is made between Deming or Fl Paso and Washington. For further information address,
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON, c. H. MoREnousE,
 G. P. & T. A., D. F. X P. A,
 Topeka. Kan, El Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
MRS. TAYLOR ACQUITTED.
Shot Her slanderer While He Stood In-
 side the J all Door.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. 15.--[ Asso- ciated Press.l Mrs. Lonnie Taylor was tried and acquitted in the District court at Sherwood, Iron county, yester- day for killing J. l.. Wilson in the county jail there several months ago. The defense pleaded insanity. Wilson was confined in the sherwood jail charged with maliciously slsndering the defendants reputation. Mrs. Tsy- Tor secured pistol and secreted her self behind the jail door leading up to the main entrance, and when the jailer came with the prisoners mail she followed him upstairs and fired twice over the jailer's shoulder just as he opened the jail door, killing Wilson instantly. Mrs. Taylor then passed in- to the jail with the smoking pistol in his hand, laughingly remarking that she had done effective work.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
Horses Killed by Lightning.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Sept. 15.-From 8
 to 10 o'clock tonight fearful storm of rain and electricity ragged in this vicln- ity. A great amount of water fell. Several horses were killed by lightning in the country near town and several men were shocked severely. The farm CTS are afraid the rain will be followed by killing frost, which will destroy the corn, none of which is out of dan
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16

a question I've been asked frequently, and after some investigation have con. cluded the reason is that the animal has been brought up that way. Why does a chicken roost on one foot, or an owl keep its eyes wide open all night long, CT rooster crow vigorously at the break of early dawn, or pig run homeward with straws in its mouth before ap- preaching rain3 These are questions that are as difficult to solve as some of the astronomical problems. s."-Philadel phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
Notice.
United States Land Office. TUCsoN. Ariz.. Sept. 6, 1892.

United States Land Office.
 TUcsoN, Ariz., Sept. 6. 1892. Notice is hereby given that the ap- proved plats of townships south east, 5 south 7 east, 6 south 4 west, 6 south 5 west and 6 south 9 east, within the Gila Land district and territory of Arizons, have been returned by the surveyor general of said territory into this office. These plsts will be official ly filed in the Land office in Tucson, Arizona territory on the 7th day of October, 1892. We will be prepated to receive applications for entry of lands in said townships.
 HERBaRT BROWN, Register.
 CHAs. k. DRAKE, Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
Why, Indeed?

"Why does dog run sideways or di. agonally?" inquired the purchaser of a fine black Newfoundland pup of dog fancier the other day. Well. sir. that's
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm of Schooler & Wilson is this day dissolved by mutual consent, R. Wilson having purchased all interest of MT. Sehooler in said firm and will hereafter conduct the business, col. ecting all bills and paying all obligations of the same.
 PhTnix, Ariz., Sept. 9. 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-16
And Sticking to 1t.

Paper hangers are about the only mer who succeed in business by going to the wall.--Texas Siftings.