davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE NATIONAL GUARD
News Regarding the Coming
Annual Encampment.
PLENTY OF MILITIA FUNDS.
Two State Gatherings Of the Citizen
soldiers-A Good Battalion Drill
Green's Excellent stan.

oYS in uniform are
looking forward to
the summer en-
campment. 1t has
not been definitely
decided when and
where, bu. there
will be two en-
campments OF the
state militia in the
month OF June, one
in Eastern and the
other in Western
Washington. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
NOTICE.

We have just received three cases of Herms-
dorf fast black hosiery. One case contains 100
dozen OF Borp hose, at CSC per pair. The best
value ever shown in Seattle. One case of ladies'
fast black hose at Csc. 1t is genuine imported
hose, full, regular, extra length-cheap at 40c.
One case of ladies' extra fine silk finish hose,
3s1sc, worth SOC. Sold by Latour, Front and
Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
DRAMA OF THE WEEK.
COrinne the Attraction at the
Seattle Opera-House.
Observation-Disclosures
Fine Scenic Effects to BE Put on-"All
the Comforts of Home" Coming
Notes Of the stage.

is Q great pity that
Emma Juch is not bet
ter supported and
m = n a & e d. T b at
she is q great artist
none may deny, what
ever her business
qualifications may be.
Mr.. Locke may be a
very handsome man,
but as a manager he
has never d e m o n
strated that he can
make a winner of any
combination he ever
touched. Miss Juch
told the reporter OF
the PosT-INTELLI6EN
cE. that she would
not sing in America
for about two years,
and from the way she
- NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

A fine merchants lunch at Grand hotel bar
every day from IL till o'clock.
Purity your blood now with Oregon Blood
Purifier the great health restorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Green's Order Number Three.
General Order No. al

The following general order No. was read at
battalion drill on Tuesday night, issued by
Colonel Joe Green:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE
MaCD. Z SEQ.
77-7I9-72I-723 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE. April "a, 1892.

Our glove trade has been by assertions We have had
the stock the qualities that right and the brands gloves
that best
Glove dongs they used do
but merchants do today
Usually much So for nnch suede mousquee glove
don't you?
We have dozen eninch ued browns and that
may have at 75c pair
q
a
doz q
teninoh suede gloves, 700 a pair
gloves coo-spendid shopping gloves
will wash-only 81.
New neso the celebrated Maggoni button and the St Eenne
and La Fuval Foster hook gloves
Four experienced goveftters at this counter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

find among them just what you want And
please remember that low shoes are only one of
the sections of this great department The new
styles in low shoes embrace innumerable pleasing
combinations, in shades of bronze, tan, gray and
fancy ooze, patent leather and kid.
Here's few price pointers:
Ladies' Oxfords, dongolA, patent
leather tips, 81.
Ladies' Oxfords, dongola. patent
leather tips, $1.25.
Ladies' Oxfords, dongolA, patent
leather tips, $1.5O.
Ladies' Oxfords, don9oia, patent
leather tips, $l.S5.
Ladies' Oxfords, dongola, poeont
leather tips, $3.50.
Ladies' Oxfords, patent leather tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

How
Club
|haIk
buck
| mon
|fosfl
| Iaf
| nent
Lips.
| par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

BIT.
|, Col
II as
rtain-l
Mrs.
! re
mated
|ecitat
MI
lunar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
SILENT IN DEATH.
Mr.. Norman Double Expires at the
Hospital.
Gentleman Highly Esteemed by All
Who Knew Him-The Funeral Arrange.

About 10 o'clock Inst evening Norman
l., Deubie breathed his last at the Ault-
man Hospital ard the connection that has
existed between body and soul for more
that twenty eight years was dissolved for
eternity. D1ath was not Unexpected by
bis friends or physicians and although
everything possible was done TO prolong
his life all efforts proved of no avail.
The matter of Mr.. Doubles affliction
and the operation for its relief performed
on Wednesday the 10Th inst. are familiar
TO- the readers OF the News DEMoCRAT.
After the operation, which consisted OF
trephining the skull by removing O small
button, the patient remained In a state OF
inconsistencies and it became evident
that unless change, almost miraculous
took place in his case, death would result.
For several days he lowered between
life and death, being all the time in q
comatose condition, and up to the time OF
his t9ktng off he never completely re-
gained consciousness. Attimes he would
become semi conscious and il was hoped
that recovery would come but it was n ot
TO be so.
Mr.. Double was twenty years of age
and was an excellent young man. lie was
prominent in business, being member OF
the firm of Double Bros, jewellers, and
was honored by large circle of friends
and dacquaintances.
He was u charter member of the Canton
Bicy ycle Club and was always active in par
ticinatiug in matters pertaining to cyc cling.
He is the first member that has ever been
lost through death and his genial coin.
pany will be greatly missed from the club
house. His early decease is sad blow TO
his family, who have the sympBtby of tue
entire community in their atllction.
TIE remains were brought TO the resi-
dence OF his father, MIR. George Double. al
No. rs North Market street, today and the
funeral will take place from the yeeiOence
a. 2 O'clock Monday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
1T MAKES THE DEAF HEAR.
success of Novel Instrument.
The Mysterious Restoration of .Deafntss
by anUnseen Devioe.old Theories Sue
oessiully Applied.

During the past few years there have
been many TumUrs uf the restoration, in
some mysterious way, OF the hearing of
those who were knoNu TO have been deaf
for many years. This had led to an inves.
tiRation by those intcreAted, and II has
been found that this happy change has
been made by the use OF o most simple,
yet ingenius device which was invented
by gentleman in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
named G.. II. Wales. This device is the
same to the ears as glasses to the eyes,
and is simply soft rubber disc, arranged
on a rubber spring, and so shaped that
when inserted in the ear 10 will tEcus the
waves of sound on the natural drum, thus
increasing the vibrations Of the latter.
The possibilities of dvice of this ma
ture have long been known, but the many
attempts to use this knowledge have been
such utter failures that IL was considered
beyond our present knowledge OF the ear
to make practical Instrument Of the kind.
Consequently when this device was first
invented, not much attention was given
the same, as IL was thought to be merely
an old enemy in new dress; but gradu.
ally this slight prejudice was dispelled,
until, Mt the present time, most physicians
and aurists look kindly upon the instru-
ment, and seemed pleased at the success
II is meeting.
At a recent interview, Ar. Wales mads
the remarkable statement that to his
knowledge, the device which he calls
Sound Disc, had never failed where relief
was nfterwarl obtained by any medical,
surgical or mechanical means, excepting
powerful ear trumpet, which he says is
more powerful than his device. 1t would
seem to be an ideal device for the deaf,
as IL is worn in the ear, out of sight, for
months at a time, and, as far as we can
learn, is pronounced safe and comfortable
for the patient Many times it has proven
itself to be an Advancement in the science
of acoustics Ivy relieving the most obsti-
nate case which had defled medical treat.
ment for years.
What may be the ultimate result of the
use of this device-whether the results
thus far obtained will warrant it's use in
such variety OF cases that 1t will stop the
progress of deafness in the future to such
an extent that ii will avoid the use OF ear
trumpets we can not say; but the desira-
hility of device OF this nature as regards
its safety, its benefit, and general comfort
TO the user, none will fail to admit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Nyanza, by Robert moaregOr e47

Beyond question the handsomest piece
of horse flesh owned In or about Toledo
is the Robert McGregor flly Nyanza, the
property of The Ketcham Farm. She Ia
now -year.old, and In that form as
perfect and we'll finished as when last
seen at the Exposition track last Septem-
ber. Indeed she has rounded out and
filled wonderfully this winter and is in
fine condition. She has q two-year-old
record OF 2:52N and a trial of 2;34. AS be-
fore stated she is by the great Robert Nc
Gregor, with a record of 2;l1N, sire of
Bonny McGregor 2:13N. Robert Nc.
Gregor is by Major Edsell (211( by Abdal-
lah (l6) by Hambletonian Q0) by Abdallah
a.. First dam by Telos by Almont 1881
sire of "a in the $50 list second dam Mag
gle Keene by Mambrino Hatcher; third
dam Laura Fair, dam of Keene Jim, :191 /;
fourth dam daughter of President, son OF
Kosciusko; fifth dam John Curd's fast
pacing mare by old Copper Bottom.
Nyansa's blood is "purple" in richness
and no mistake.
The above interesting account 10 from
the Toledo Sunday Journal of February
l8, which was accompanied by an illustra-
ton Of this beautiful three-year-o The
account, however, is incomplete without
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

To DR.. r. L. Maddox Of Southampton
England, the art of photography owes it's
most important step forward since the
time OF DaguerTe. 1t was in 1871 that he
invented the gelatine plate. as the result
OF experiments Intended to improve on
the collodion process. His objections to
that process were manifold. IL was cost.
ly and slow, the manufacture of the pot
ton was troublesome. and the collodion
vapor sNjuriously affected the photogrs ph-
er's health. TO DR.. Maddox's own oppo-
sition to the vapor was Joined that OF his
household as its oppressive odor prevailed
every room In the house. He met the
CAGE in characteristic way not with the
submission of one who regards the evils
of an imperfect method as iuevita BILE but
with tha spirit OF an inventor, confident
that thought and experiment will find a
way of escape.
Though in health and advanced age bave
prevented Dr. Maddox from being iClsnti.
| fed with the latest triuIhphs in photogra-
ply he is recognized as the leader and
inventor of n great art. Being now in Arm
and in needy circumstances, photograph
/ ers throughout the world are contributing
| literally to fund for the relief of the in
ventor, who has not reaped the fruits of
his genius and the meTited reward os his
| services to mankind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Horse Notes.

Goldberg Bros. will probably remove
their stable of fast horses 10 Detroit.
A Mansfield gent 10 about TO trade fast
PAGER 10 one Of our Canton dealers in fast
road horses.
G. Stall, Bryan, o., has traded his trot-
ting stallion with a party near Mansfield,
o., for three-year-ol filly by Star Ham
bletonian and $500.
Newton b., 2:l72l, and Lady Lux, 2;341s,
have been sold by ID. II. Moore, Athens,
o., 10 e. Thompson O'Neill, Nebraska.
1t is claimed that Newton b. sold for
$1,000.
The fast pacing gelding that carried a
mate half mile In San francisco In
1:02 last fall is now being trained by Geo.
Starr, who will bring him across the
Rockies In June.
G. w. Williams says Axtell and Allerton
will trot three matches in 1892. They will
meet at Terre Haute, Independence and
Lexington. The owner of Axtell, how
ever, denies this,
Adam Forepaugb, Jr., purchased the
late James II. Cooper'B road team, Eastern
Shore and Johnny, when his horses were
sold at auction in Philadelphia last week.
The pair cost 81 300.
Thos. McCue, of Mansfield, has Just
brought home from Kentucky some
$4,000 worth Of fast ones, including Sea
Girl, 2:25N, as q three year old, by Wilton,
for which ne paid $500.
ACanton gentleman has Just invested
In highly finished gilt edge trotting
stallion, that he Is not saying much about.
He also brought home from Kentucky
some high bred young things OF much
promise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

the added fact that Nyanza was bred in
Kentucky by DIR. S. G. Schwartz Of Canton,
o., whose marked success as an amateur
breeder has been frequently commented
upon by the eNEws.DEMooRAr,a as we'll as
by the numeroud publications devoted to
the breeding and winnings OF the Ameri-
can horse.
With Doctor Schwartz the breeding OF
trotters of the highest type is an art, a
labor of love pure and simple. That he
is not merely book-learped breeder, is
evidenced by the fact that his success is,
perhaps, unprecedented and almost I'M
paralleled. Some years ago he bought five
untried, comparatively obscure fillies, yet
Of good blood, as a foundation. From
every one Of these fllljes, in their very first
progeny, he obtained either winner, or a
record breaker and he regards his breed
ing venture yet in its infa1cy. This pleas
ureable art has not been without its
monetary rewards, which is a considera-
ton not to be overlooked; but his great
ambition is to establish d special family
OF horses that shall rank in history among
the kings and queens OF the turf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Death of Maliuda Hoover Pon.ius.

After an illness of four weeks Mrs
Malinda Hoover Pontius passed away at
8 80 o'clock this morning. The immed-
late cause of death was paralysis of the
heart brought about by an attack Of grip.
While she had been very sick her death
was unexpected and will cast a gloom
over her friends who knew her as an esti-
mable woman. She was born on the 18th
day OF May 1888, and was married to
Adam Pontius on the 18th day of January
1861. Her three sons Charles a., Jay H.,
and Adam, survive her, the husband and
father having died in 1865. The funeral
will be held Sunday, the hour of which
will be announced tomorrow. Deceased
was a member of Trinity Lutheran church
of this city for many years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
a PRIZE FL 4HT.
Mayor Blake Will Act as Referee-rhe
Particulars.


Three miles north Of New Berlin lives
Elmer MeIZger who is about l8 years of
age. In the same neignborhood Webster
Bender resides. About eight years ago,
Bender who is several years older than
MeiZger, chaEtised the latter at school.
Metzger swore Vengeance but concluded
to waituDtiI he grew to be old enough to
meet Bender in fstic encounter. He
left Bender at the time with the parting
admonitiOn that there would hc a here
after. They have spared occasionally
through the medium OF their mouths, but
Benders real hereafter arrived about three
weeks ago Metzger and Bender went to
danes at New Berlin and had a few
words and later came TO blows. A ring
was formed and Merger carried out his
hereafter idea and gave Bender a sound
thrashing. After the fight they shook
hands. Since that time they have had n
few words and Bender came TO Canton and
had Merger arrested for assault. He
also had Cleus Metzger and Elmer Fire.
stone arrested for throwing stones. Mar
shall Gentry brought the boys in and they
spent last night in jail, with the exception
OF Cletus Metzger who came in this morn
ing and was dismissed. Elmer Met2Rer
was sent to jail for three days by Mayor
Blake. The Mayor sent Firsstone TO Jail
for one day. Ihe boys say they are not
afraid Of Bender but state that they will
not indulge in any more pugilistic en-
counters in the ring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
SheriH'o Sales.

Sheriff Krider today sold several prop
critics. The property of the Schumacher
heirs, 43N acres in NimishiIlen township,
was sold Tor 81, 800 to g. II. Krabill
A lot In Young's second addition TO the
city OF Canton, brought $500. IL was the
property of Priscilla Freinstein and was
sold at the suit of the Farmers bank,
One house aud lot belonging TO Fannie
Clay of Massillon, brought $4,000. -Four
other lots belonging to the same we're sold
for $240 each, VIM. McMillen purchased
the house and lot for John Frease. The
price paid was very low. w. j. Piero
purchased two of the other lots.
A lot belonging TO Mary Bristle In South
Market street was sold to j. n. Brewer
for 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Legal Notice.

Mary Gise whose residence Is unknown wiIltake
nniico that on SepsmbeT lAth 1885, the und srsign-
ed bank, as plaintlR filed petition I'm the common
pleas court OF stark county, Ohio against herself
and Jacob Glsel her husband, as
forth IN substance thBt April l2th 1889 said de-
PENDANTS executed 10 said baUk a promissory note
dne two years after it, date, calling for sl60 with
interest at the rate OF = per cent per annum, paya
bio sent annually with coupons attached 70 the
note 10 represent Interest to thereon; that
said defendants paid the interest for the first
year said note, but have made no other payments
thereon, aud there II due plaintiff 0l62 CO. with In
terest on 90 from October l2tn 1890. and on 90
from April 18th, 1891, and on $3.50 from AOfl I2th
1881, ats per cent per annum, payable semi -annu-
ally; that defendants eSecuted to said bank mort
gage on lot 4002, IN Canton, Ohio. TO secure said
no Q, which mortgage was filed for record october
18th, lte0 at q. M, and recorded In volume 252,
pages 1867.
The prayerof said petition is for a judgment for
the amount due. as Aforesaid; and unless such sum
be paid within datr to be fixed by the court thar
said mortgages be foreclosed and sad property SOLD
to pay the same. Mary 8isel is required o answer
said petition on or before April end, 1888:
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK CO.,
PLAINTIFF.
DAY, LYNCH 4 DAY, Attorneys. fIILN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
PtlesI Pnerl tten,nE pnen

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and stingiug; most a. night; wcrse by
scratching. II allowed To continue tamorf
form, which often bleed and uleerate
becoming very sore. SwAYNM'S OINT
aENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulcerations, and ia most cases remove,
the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, fol
80 cents. DR.. Swayne g. Son. Philadel
phIa. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

Marshall q Knight, of South street, with
T. L. Woodwork, of North jackson, have
purchased from Mr.. Alvin Hurford a large
tract OF timber land. containing 10 acres,
at North Lawrence, Ohio. The hrm was
they have been employed In the lumber
business for several yeers Ht North Jack
son, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
SHERIFF SALE.

She central Savings Bank Order or sale
Company |St3Tk County Commo,.
Pieaa (,onrt
Almond Loutnnhelser et aL
BY virtue OF an atlas order OF sale Issued nv
me clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF stark 90
ONO, In the ABOVE action, and TO me directed will
oher Tor sale &C public outery 40 the door OF tSe.
court house, in the city OF Cantoz, on
saturday, the 5th day of March, 1852
the following described real estate tn-vit Iot
number thIer S5N IN Wm. o. Thsmuson's AdtitIon
fsthe city OF Canton, In Star. county Ohio, being
lot number eleven hundred and htty-seyen CllB71
rs designated the present plas oi said city>
Appraised as s2.5OO
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. IN. Terms
cash. '
O. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
BALDWIN &sHIEIDs, Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
WOMEN AS HgALERs.
Notable Exalnpl FIR IN Athens to
Il ston.

Woman's New Era in NJ deal Lisera-
ture-The Leotuses TO Boih Sexes.
Discovers Quirine -Irvents Anatomical
Appliances. Performs the Celarian
Operation. Anticipat DR. Jenner =.
E;nters th2 Mission Fiela-And now
Numbers in america Thirty two II an
tired Practitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
The Wonderful Success

of Hoods Sarsaparilla as blood purifier
entities IL TO your confidence. No other
preparation has such record OF cures OF
scrofula, salt rheum, blood poisoning, or
its merit. Be sure to get hoods Sarsa
rarilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Two That are Now One.

Charles Huth and wife OF Petersburg
have agreed TO live together again ano
consequently last night took up theil
residence In the same household. The
boys OF the neighberhood rendered them
q serenade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25


In pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at pzbllc
auction, on MaReh 18th, 1892. at Q O'CLOCK u. IN +,
at the door OF the court house. In Canton Ohio the
following described real estate, sit dated In Stark
county Ohio; situated In the city aYa township OF
canton, county OF Stark and state Of Ohio, and
known as that part of the southwest quarter of
tlon 8, township 10 and range In stark county,
Ohio, which is described ms tolowsi BeglDning ut
stone at the southwest coruer OF said section;
thence a9rtb, deg. east, 1917 feet; thence north
10 deg east II2 g. feet to an iron peg In the
ter OF the BOthlehem road, and as the sOntb west
OF land heretofore sold by Corl ana Rank TO
y. A. B1cheTt; thence north, 75il5g, ~ min. east
800 feet to I'm iron peg in the center of said road
thence north, 50 deg, 40 min. east 456 feet to an
iron peg In said road; thence north, ~ deg 40 min
east fels feet; thence NORTH 731 de9. east 100 IT,
10 stone at southwest corner 81 the PapeTsMll lot
thence NORTH 7lh deg. east, III feet to the west
line OF Marion street, In Canton ohio; thence south
AZ deg. east 223K feet TO STAKE In the line OF
q 10 foot alley IN the west boundary OF Hunting
toms addition 10 said city VI Canton; thence SOUTH
l5N deg, west 8 S- 10 feet with the west line of
west 7S3 feet 10 the corner OF the land of Ohas.
blechele thence north, 994 deg. west, with said
Blecheles land, 92N feeti thence south, 10 deg.
west, 235 feet TO the place of beginning; the entire
tract containing o g. 10 acres OF land more or less
but subec to all legal highways together with the
engine, boilers, shafting, beltiDg, and all the mill
machinery ON said premises, appraised at $50 900.
Terms OF sale-One-thiTd cash, balance In / and .
years, with per cent Interest, payable annually,
and secured by mortgage and Insurance policies.
AUSTIN LYNCH,
Assignee OF John y, Blake
January 18th, 1902 fIsew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

DEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-In jackson town
~ ship, stark Co., Ohio. belonging 10 the A. Bra
az helra. one farm containing Ito acres; one or
% acres. hotn lawns have dwelling houses and
bank barns good water and orchards. Also hoteS
property, aAn dwelling house. Ia the village OF
mopenMosylbe tor further barticulars call on on
nooIegs W, n, BhAUOHER
NhrV MarohAnd. Ohio