davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
Saturday, the Both day of Jan, 1892,
SHERIFF. SALE.

Kem 4 Sou order Of sale.
Stark County Common
Charles Fabel. Pleas Court
by virtue OF an alias order OF sale issued py
the clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF stark 90
Ohio, In the above action, and TO me directed will
offer for sale at public Outcry at the door of the
court house. In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the Both day of Jan, 1892
tho following described real estate to-wit' Sit
uated In the town OF StrasbuTg county OF StaT and
state OF ohio, and known as part Of the southwest
quarter of section eight or township eighteen (IB)
(WashiuRtOn OF range no SIX (6) beglnHjng for the
same In the Canton road the side OF an alley
south along lot number twenty one In the town OF
StrasDurg In said county to the Lands formerly
Owned by August Haberstier to a corner thenc,,
aloug said Haberers land to the center of the Oan
ton road to corner thence northeast along the
center OF said road uni t strikes the alley OF
said lot numbsr ~ to the place Of beginnIng, con
tainlnR one.hat acre OF land. be the same mUBe or
loss and being the piece Of Iand that WAS for
merry conveyed by Joseph II. Maudru to John
Winkleman
Appraised at $500.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m Terms
cash.
O. A. KRIDER, Sherig,
A NJ. MCCARTY Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
SHERIFF SALE.
Edward ". McGrew J order of sale
stark County Common
Margaret Sweauey ct oil. Pleas Court.

By virtue OF an order OF sale Issued by the clerk
OF the court OF pleas OF stark county, Ohio
In the above action, and TO me directed wiz offer
for safe at public outCry at the door of the court
house, In the city OF Canton. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
SHERIFF SALE.

SdEhlFF SALE.
George Ruays Executor order Of sale.
Alexander Riley ct al. Pleas Court.
by virtue Of order OF SALE issued by the clerk
tae above action and to me directed viii offer for
sale at public outcry, at the door OF the court
house, in the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 9th day of Feb, 1892,
the following described real estate. Situated IN
the township OF Canton, county, OF Stark and state
OF ohlo' and known as and being part of the
no sthwest and southwest quarters of section 81
township number 10, Of range n, mber o. beginping
at the southeast corner OF said northwest quarter
thence west with the south tine of said quartz. \
twenty Chains aod three links; thence south, three
thence SOUTH three and Que half degrees west ten
chains and forty three links; thence north. S8K
Deg west, 20 chains and - links. thence no rih Az
deg. east chains and 40 links; thence SOUTH 89K
76h deg. east, two chains and 80 links; thence
north III deg eSst ten chains and ~ links 70 ths,
quarter hns; thence east with the quarttr line Y
chains and y links; thence north, 3B deg. east 10
chains and n links thence south sighty-slx and
one han deg. cast 70 chains and 63 links: thence
south, ~ deg west, four chains and 60 links.
Thence north deg. east three chains and 80 links
70 the quarter iDs thence with tue quarter line rs
chains and "a links TO the place OF BEGINNING con-
taining one hundred ana thirteen acres and eI4h-
-hundredths OF an acre (ll9 l8-lO0), more or
less 80
Appraised at s. Os7. 80.
and one-third In TWO years from day OF sale Bper
cent interest payable annually, secured by m srt.
gage on premises.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. M.
q. A. HRIDER, Sheriff.
wELTY q TAYLOR, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
Makes the
Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hoods Sarsaparilia, cOnclusiyely proves
the claim that this medicine "makes the weak
strong" 1t does not act like stimulant,
impartlng fictitious strength from which there
must follow reaction of greater weakness
than before, but in the most natural way
Hoods SarSaparilla oyercomes that tired feel.
ing, creates an appetite, purifes the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Tagged Out
"Last spring was completely fagged out
Ny strength left me and felt sick and mis-.
cradle all the time, so that / could hardly
attend TO my business. l took one bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1t cured me. There
is nothing like it," II. @. BEooLE, Editor
Enterprise, Bellevile, Mich
81 derived very much benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which took for general debility.
IL built me right up, and gave me an excel
lentappetite." ED. JENKINS. Mt. Savage, Nd.
NJ B. II you decide 10 take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced 30 buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. s six for IS. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24
FISHING.
LOUISIANA.

A ;outh beside the water sits,
The monday sun Is warmly bcaming;
His nose and neck are turkey red,
His eye with radiant hope is cleaning.
He watches close the bobbing cork
Advance upon the tiny pillows;
A jerk, a swish, and high above
He lands q sucker in the willows.
awe That's fishing.
A fair maid trips the tennis court,
A dozen eyes admire her going;
Her black and yellow blazer burns
A hole right through the sunsets glowing
She drives the ball across the net,
And into hearts consumed with wishing
She drives dart from Cupid's bow;
She'll land sucker, too. She's fishing.
That's fishing.
My little wife beside ME stands
And steals dimpled arm around me;
A kiss upon my lips-that's bait
Some Information TO astound me.
Her bonnet is quite out OF style,
Her summer wrap quite past the using;
That lovely one-so cheap at Browns
IL just the one she would be choosing.
That's fishing.
So, whether the game be fish or men,
The bait be kisses, worms or bushes
The place at home, by sunny pool,
Or tennis ground Mt evenings bushes
It's the old game the serpent played
With Mother Eve in Eden's bowers,
And Adams sons and daughters all
VIII love the sport to times last hours.
That's fishing.
American Angler
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24
YOUR UNCLE ISAAC.
The Man Who Profits by the Misfortune
Of Othars

The Man Who Profits by the Misfortune
of Others. us
In all probability the majority of the
persons who will read this sketch
have never seen the inside of pawn
t. brokers' shop, and l sincerely trust that
they never will be obliged to call on
their uncle" The business of pawn
broking dates back great many years,
and it is generally believed that the
pawn-broking insignia of three balls
was derived from the armorial bearings
Of, the ce LIBERATED family of the Medici,
who were the richest of the early
pawnbrokers. While it is an undisputed
fact that many poverty-stricken men
and women patronize pawnshops nova.
days, as in the pa st, because of the most
dire necessity, yet it is equally Slrue
that such establishments are, rs often
sought by the criminal classes and by
extravagant men who have been on q
debauch, who soak their jcwelry or
unnecessary wearing apparel for enough
money to enable them to prolong their
spree. 1t may not be generally known
but it is fact that the pawnbrokers in
this city are compelled by law to daily
send a list to police headquar tiers of
every article placed in pawn together
with the names, residences and descrip-
ton of the individuals who ha re
pawned anything. By this method
stolen articles are frequently traced
and recovered and clews obtained that
lead to the arrest of the thieves Pawn
brokers' rates of interest are simply
enormous, but they accumulate any
quantity of practically valueless stuff,
and hence don't make money as rapidly
as many people believe they do.-De-
troit Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24
AMPuTATED LIMBS.

Extract from . Lecture by DIR. j. II. Kel-
logg, Of tho Rattle Creek sanitarium.
The philos ophy of the peculiar phe-
nomenon by w hich person who has
lost limb is conscious of its presence
rs still part of himself, and which
causes him to complain of pain in it or
even to attempt to use it, Is not gen.
orally unders TODD by people and yet it
Is simple enough. A man whose arm
was .cut OF a day or two ago says, II
can feel my arm the same as If It had
not been cut of and wouldn't know
1t was gone without looking at the
stump" The bra ain is conscious of the
various parts of the arm and hand
simply because it sends down nerves
into those parts, nd after amputation
they report as before. In case of an
amputa ton, all the nerves of the arm,
even to the ends of the fingers, are in
the stump, and when a nerve which
goes to q finger is irritated in the stump,
it says finger" to the brain, because it
cannot say anythin g else, and other
nerves will say just W hat they have been
accustomed to sa ying while the arm was
entire. Suppose you put your thumb just
back of the little prominence of the
elbow, and press down upon it-you
will feel a numb ensation clear to the
end of your finger. You have not
touched the finger and yet the nerve re-
ports to the brain that something Is the
matter with it. Sometimes the muscles
which close the hand are irritated and
the individual imagines that his hand
is shutting up. Instances have been
frequently known where patients have
insisted that the h and or leg which had
been taken off should be unburied and
its position changed. The nerves con-
tinue to report the sensations which
they last experienced. However, this
state of things does not last very long.
The nerves which went to the parts re-
moved are gradually absorbed, and
while this is taking place the sensations
which they produce as gradually
shorten. While the loss of an arm ia
fresh, the individual is still conscious of
the tips of his fingers; but by and by
the sensations only extend to the palm
Of his hand and SO keep on shortening,
until he finally feels the stump Just az
1t Is, and this occurs usually In the
course Of six months BY
Helen L. Manning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24
A CONSCIENTIOUS JUDGE.


How . Nevada Jurist squared" Matters
with His Conscience.
A conscientious Judge adorned the
Nevada bench. In his court suit in
volving the title to some mining ground
was pending between two companies
In another part Of the district the judge
had some claims which were looked
upon as mere wildcat" He had for .
year been trying vainly to raise money
to open his claims He had incorpor-
ated with forty thousand shares and
held them at one dollar each, with an
understanding that twenty per cent. of
the money received for stock should be
set aside as a working capital. But
nobody would buy. One night quite
late the Judge heard soft knock on
his chamber door. 1t was the president
of the company that was plaintiff in
the mining suit.
'Iwas looking at your claims over on
the east side, judge" he said, "and I
believe they are good would like
some of the stock" The Judge cheer
fully sold him ten thousand dollars
worth. .g..,.s.---,..s
II. suppose" suggested his honor,
''that this transaction had better be
kept secret for the present.
''Of course, - agreed the litigant.
A few days later the Judge met the
superintendent of the defendant COM
pany and talked stock to him, giving
the opinion that II he bought ten thou
sand dollars worth he would do well.
The superintendent saw the point and
invested. The judge deposited in bank
sixteen thousand dollars of the twenty
thousand dollars to his own account
and four thousand dollars to tho credit
of his company.
Judgment was given for plaintiff, and
the superintendent of the losing com.
pany went wild and declared every
where that the judge was q bride TAX.
ing thief. His honor presently sent for
both men and informed them that big
deposit of ore had been struck in his
mine. He was therefore q BILE to pay q
dividend of one dollar q share, and
handed each of the astonished invest
ors check for ten thousand dollars In
few days the mine was sold for two
hundred thousand dollars. and the
Judge honorably gave each of his two
stockholders fifty thousand dollars
"Why did you get me to buy stock,
judge" inquired the rich and Modified
superintendent, when you meant tc
decide against my company"
ITO tell the TRUTH" answered his
honor, II had received ten thousand
dollars from the president here, and
was afraid II the matter went that way
into the court might be prejudiced. &C
1 sold u like amount that / might
go upor the bench entirely unbiased
San Francisco Examiner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24
puhcENr PARAGRAPHS.

Life may be q stage, but is more
like courthouse from the fact that II
is full of trials -Elmira Gazette.
"A Great Go.--"How does your new
errand-boy go, Johnson" THE long
way, apparently, every time. Truth.
---Jack--.Hsrry- seems to have lot
of sand in him" Tom-'Yes. One
might imagine that he. lives solely on
straw berries. IN. Y. Herald.
"A young girl came near dying as
the result of a hen peck. A good many
husbands can appreciate her sufferings
Ocean.
Miss Candour Jagged, seven, to a lady
who has been singing with good deal
! OF. tremolo to her mothers guests)-"l
gargle in the nursery."-Tit-BitS
-He-"Who is that man over there?"
She-sProf. SMART the great mind
reader" He-"Ah, suppose he min
giles with society when he wants to
have q rest. M Y. Herald. ~
He (enthnsiastically)-"What 1 ad;
mire about Miss Haresfoot is her fresh
complexion" She tcritically)-"Well,
yes, she has fresh COMPLEMENTARY
day."-Funny Folks
-London-House Coffce.-''I'm glad
that this coffee don't owe me anything"
said Brown, a boarder, at breakfast.
''Why," said Smith. because l don't
believe it would ever settle. "-Drake's
Magazine.
Poor Fellow -Twynn-''They say
that Dingler hadn't a friend in the
world" Triplett-"No wonder. He
went about reciting Evolutionary selec-
tions at parlor entertainments" De
troit Free Press
-Ella-"Do you believe in signs, Algy,
dear?" Algy-''To tell the truth, dar.
ling, always was little superstitious. +"
Ella-"Well, there Is . sign over there
that says Ice Cream "-Harvard Lam
poon.
-Laud and Lawed. used
to laud his wife without stint before
they were divorced ''Well, she got
even. She lawcd him pretty brislsly for
spell, can tell you. IN. Y. Herald.
About the Count. Sister Ethel (who
likes him)-"Well, anyway. he is pol
ished gentleman" Brother Jack (who
does not)-''Polished enough, but the
shine is all ON his clothes
Lampoon.
He was young and ambitious. ''Have
you read my article?' he inquired of the
editor. Eyes" what do you think OF
my style of writing?'' There is one
point about it that is worthy of general
initiation" "What is that?" 1T is
legible. "-Washington Star.
DIR. johnson, being once in company
with some scandalmongers, one Of
them having accused an absent friend
of resorting to rouge, he observed, at
is, perhaps, after all much better for a
lady to redden her own cheeks than to
blaclxen other peoples characters
brakes Magazine.
-Talesman-"Your Honor, would
like to be excused from serving on this
jury" Judge-''What reason have you
to offer for such a request?' Talesman
II am almost continually troubled
with absence of mind" Judge-"Un.
fortunately for you, sir, you couldn't
have hit on a better recommendation
you're just the sort of chap we're
looking for."-Boston Courier.
-Arthur's Solicitude -Maud-''How
much Arthur seems to think of your
Alice-"Yes?" 'Why, yes. See al
those papers he has sent you to keeT
you informed on the topics of the day.
HIN! All those papers are marked
copies containing the details of ice
cream poisonings all through the coun'
try o-Rcsfou Noxvs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24

Mrs. de Smythe-And what became
OF that pretty Miss Standish met at
your country place some seasons ago?
Mrs Bullion Brown-Why, haven't
you heard? She went as a missionary
70 China, and now she's engaged To,
marry Chinese mandolin,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24

-Yeast-"Those boys have been
making game of my hat" Crimson
Indeed. Why don't you shoot
it then?"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24
Foreign Relations.

Teacher-If were Cousin German to
sou, what relation TO you would my
father be?
nick-Dutch uncle.-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24

awake, and not the victim of some cruel
nightmare.
1.-THE fact remained, however, that l
Law helpless on the dissecting table, that
a threatening skeleton stood in the cor
ner of the room. and, above all, that
terrible conversation which had to
listen to in silence filed me with fear
such as had never before experienced.
lnvoluntarily the thought forced itself
upon me that | was at the mercy of two
infatuated DOCTORS to whose mad theo-
~ should here fall the victim.
"a said to myself that no doctor with
q sound mind would propose such a
frightful and murderous experiment
upon living man.
"The two doctors now approached
the dissecting table and looked calmly
into my face; then, smiling, took of
their coats and tucked up their sleeves.
I struggled to get free, as only des-
perate man under such extraordinary
circumstances could have struggled. In
vain. Their long-acquired experience
knew how to render me completely
helpless, and. to their satisfaction, l
could not even make sound.
"Dr. Enyler now turned to n side
table, and saw him open chest of
surgical instruments and take out a
lancet. with which he returned to me.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-24


however, on trying to give free scope to
my Indignation.
"'We had not exactly any right to
undertake such an experiment with
you,' he said; but we thought you.
would pardon us if we delivered you
from certain punishment, instead OF
having to undergo painful trial and a.
long imprisonment for burglary. You
are certainly at liberty to complain
about us; but consider, my good fellow,
if such step is in your interests? L
do not think so. On the other hand,
we are quite willing to make you a.
fitting compensation for all the agony
you have suffered
Under the circumstances" con-
tinued George Martin, 81 considered it.
wise to accept their proposal, although
have not to this day forgiven the two
men for so treating Inc.
1.-The doctors kept their promise
They made me n very handsome pres
ent, and troubled themselves about me
in other ways, SO that since that time
have been a more fortunate, and. /
hope, a better man. Still, have never
forgotten the hour when l lay on the
dissecting table-the unexpected victim
of aterrible experimental the inter.
ests of science, as DIR. Engler ex.
planned"
Such was the strange story of my
friend. His death, which recently tooh
place. released me from the promise OF
secrecy given to him about an event
which he could never recall, even after
a lapse of thirty years, without feel
ing of undated hcrror.-Strand Mag
azine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12
a. wass of the Centerville Journal

~ Wass of the Centerville Journal,
the callow youth who got up bogus petit
tion to defraud the wife of veteran SOL
dier out of the postoffice at Centerville,
copies and comments on the heroic advise
given by che Sioux Valley News, that it
is not safe to vote for the ex-rebel Major
Field, who is the running mate with the
brilliant General Weaver. Judge Clifford
was notified of the Wass deception and he
promptly sat down on the would-be rob-
ber of war widow. Wass hasn't the
courage to shoot a gun,-he's a mean
chuuip. In the case of the editor of the
Sioux Valley News, it is quite different.
He got the position of postmaster at Can
ton by unanimous vote of the people,
and in the war he ranked as one of the
most gallant soldiers in the army. Wass
is too big a coward to fight anything but
a lone widow, while Col. Nash proved
perfect whirlwind when in motion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

eY The Madison independent, speak
ing of the republican state convention,
says; limitations, en- deshabille, were
the rule IN the Order of Hilarity and if re-
port be true some pretty loud scenes were
enacted. 1t is said that the nominee fol-
encouragement was called from his bed
at the Madison House and clothed only in
his shirt was marched to a saloon to make
a speech and treat the boys" A rather
liberal translation of reform" isn't it,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

G Aha! Chavncey Depew is on his
way to see Carnegie. What does this
mean? Depew was the great manager Of
the Harrison forces IN the Minneapolis
convention-the man who represented the
Vanderbilts and who really nominated
''the little man with the big hat" He
now goes to see Carnegie. Why? All.
the Homestead affair is proving disturb
ing element in the campaign. 1t serious
ly threatens republican success. Depew
goes-no doubt. as personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Harrison to appeal to Mr.. Car.
negie-a minister extraordinary and plen.
ipotentiary to Cluny Castle to patch up
piece between Carnegie and his employees,
in the hope of saving the republican party
from defeat. What spectacle for mod.
ern craftsmanship to gaze upon! First,
Mr.. Harrison is on his presidential knees.
prostrate before the money power of Eur.
ope praying for an international confer
ence upon the silver question, pleading
with the Shylocks of Europe to establish
and regulate for free (:) America a none.
tary system. Second, he is next found in
a PROSTATE attitude before a would be
lord, British aristocrat tearfully appeal.
ing to save him from the wrath of Ameri.
can working men, whose rising up threat
ems him with defeat and his party with
annihialation. What spectacle! Shades
of departed heroes! Is it possible for Ben
Harrison to shrink to any smaller proper
tions than his infinitesmal littleness now
distinguishes him.-New Forum.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

C5y- Magnificent Minneapolis" had its
counterpart in Madison Until late
hour Thursday night the delegates tramp
ed our streets in maudlin hilarity, singing
and shouting for Ben Harrison and the g.
o. p. Beer flowed freely and the smell
therefrom was rank. The sirens of Lake
Herman also were not forgotten and the
common folks to STANDARDIZATION Inde.
pendent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12
~ The peoples Darty convention OF

W The peoples party convention of
Kansas reports 4O2 old soldiers on the
floor, and 26 ex-confederates. South Da-
kota says IT'S delegates were old soldiers,
and in Indiana 204 old soldiers showed up
at the peoples party convention. Verify
the old soldiert had better get back into
the republican ranks or they'll all be de-
clared to be confederate brigadiers'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

W War veterans fought to save the
union in the late rebellion and they will
vote to save it now. They exhibited no
spirit of cowardice when duty called and
we shall be greatly surprised if they cow
er and cringe under the republican party
lash in the great struggle for human liber-
ty now on,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

"a Negroes are being imported into
Kansas by Jay Gould's railroads, and the
''culled pussun" is given work and white
independents are discharged. The Kan
cas- veterans can't be fooled by any such
game as that.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

G Railroad King Depew has gone TO
see Carnegie at his lordly castle in Scot
land. The Homestead trouble is driving
thousands of republican protectionists in
to the independent camps all over the
country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

~ If man steals million and robs
poor hardworklng people, he is lauded to
to the skies. If some poor unfortunate
should steal chi cken, he is put in the
cooler
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

cY Debts have not only increased, but
the means to pay them have demlnished
in proportion as the currency has been
contracted.-Senator Plumb.