davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09
ENRICHING POOR SOIL.
HELPING WORN OUT FIELDS TO FpFsu
FERTILITY

II Is best to attempt the restoration,
Vi WORKOUT soil by the use of fertilizars
ana manure, but where the object il
10 concentrate the manure 0yar .
small space, or where manure or tor
Iliizers are beyond the farmers roach
ne Will have to use natures matbod
but with theapplicatioD ofoonsidoraII1' >
labor. The farmers of former Co. ''Di0
ilons i used the fallOw system. Tbsv
Ane" that when plot of land was
not cultivated, and was allowed To
Eest, 1t recuperated, and became
caPaoIe OF yielding more than before
ouI rom whence the increased fertility
was uerlved or by what process the
iand partially recovered was not nor.
rectiy understood, but that it was
iacC had often been demonstrated.
EFFECTS OF FALLowINc
When the land was abandoned and
permitted to lie under fallow. as II
was termed, the weeds and Dlants Inv
u'8ehOus to that Particular field aserted
UHSlr rlght OF occupancy, and with the
Aio OF the nitrogen gained from tho
ar, and the disintegration of the col
oy chemical action, which assisted n
supply proportion of plant food tbo
natural weeds would in the conrse of
tlne, cover the ground. AS tbav
iuIHleu their mission and were return.
cd TO the soil to give place to a pewar
CROWN or plants, the elements of their
composition were added to the soil to
serve as plant food for the sueceadino
CROWN which would be heavier, and.
IN this manner the land gained fertility
especially In nitrogen, while the
shading OF the soil also served to assist
IN converting the insoluble mineral
matter OF the soil itself into plant food
as We! as aided in the conversion ot
the substances brought down by the
rams into plant food, by its chemical
action. IL '0"l
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09
A HILL REBELLION.
The FRUITS OF THE MID WINTER
sNAr CONVENTION HAVE RIPENED
IN NEARLY EVERY COUNTY.

The Philadelphia Record has the
following
A crushing rebuke was administered
10 Senator Hill Tuesday by the Demo.
crats OF nearly every county in New
ork state. Local elections were held
IN 59 counties, and in all but a dozen
OF these the Republicans showed de-
clded gains, all because of the revolt
against Hllls snap method of HOLDING
a convention.
Inc Democratic voters took this
way to repudiatethe system of Tam
many which has throttled the marty
and held it a slave to a distastefnI
leader. Hill never before received
such a severe lashing.
1t is doubtful if the black eve he
received will recover in time for him
to make a presentable appearance at
the Chicago convention,
ne snap convention at ALBANY on
February 22d, has borne its first fruit
IN wrenchlng the local machinery of
the counties of the state from the
democrats and giving it to the Repub-
licans.
REPUDIATED AT HOME.
The city of Elmira, Hills home
furnished the best illustration of the
fact that the Democratic reverses
Tuesday were due entirely to the
Senator's obnoxious strangulation
methods.
II. I. Robinson was elected Mavor
OF Elmlra by a majority of lO7l. Inde-
pendent Democrats and Republicans
voting for him. Hill's candidate was
Frederick Collin, and under ordinary
circumstances he would have been
elected by a good majority. Hill did
his best to pull Collin through hut
too many Democrats believed that the
sooner they hit back the better. and
they struck out from the shoulder,
Common Council now has a Republican
majority.
Already movement has started to
mold convention in Chemung county
to elect a delegation to the Nav con
ventlon. All of Hills candidates were
d deteated there
The Republicans practically control
every county government outside of
New York and Brooklyn. Democratic
gains were made in Troy.
Duchess county, in which such a
SPIRITED contest ragged last fall for state
Senator aud which finally seated the
Democratic aspirant, faced about last
tuesday and elected Is Republicans
aud only eight Democrats as members
1t the board of election supervisors.
Last year these fgnres were exactly
eversed. Hundred of Democrats
ook this, their first opportunity, to
express disapprOval of Hills snap
Plattsburg gave Flower 365 majority
'ut the Republicans carried it Tuesday
y Sol. The Republicans do not
egard these majOrities as signifying
nythlng more than that the Demo-
rats are weary of being ridden by
'ammany.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09
CAPITAL, S5OO.OOO.
SURPLUS, S7O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
5l9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYE or waiting investmpnt can
oe made to earn you Interest If deposited with
this company.
lNTERE'T PAID on deposits Of money as fol.
lows: z per cent. on deposits payable on de.
mHnd, by check, same a. banks; ~ per cent ON
deposits payable after 10 days notice; 3 Der
cent on deposits payable after 30 days' notice
specia lrates for large sums to remain for a wear
or longer. 'S"'
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts of
Ladies, also 70 those of Executors, Administra.
tOTs trustees, Guardians and Receivers
Ihe Company acts by authority of law as
Executor. Administrator. Guardian Receiver and
Agent, and executes trusts of every descriptiOn
Correspondence solicited and full information
turrished concerning any branch of the Com
panys business. Send for pamphlet
BENZ NIELDS JAS r CIARRsON
President Treas q Soc -
H. =. hOBINSON, JNO. $. ROSS ELL,
vice PRESIDENT. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS:
benjamin Nields, JOS. II Chandler, NJ D
Henry C. Robinson, J Davis SisIer
VIM; ). McClary, William NJ Field
Fhlilp Flunkett, Charles Fritz
James 4 Hart Archibald A. Capelle
Henfy r: Dufe, VIM. r. Brinckle
VIM r. Bancroft. Samuel q simmons
mayl4ly
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09

DIR. Pierce's Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels. Mild and
effective.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09
BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE f.

The undersigned is now prepared to
furnish, in large or small quantities
his celebrated BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE, at his factory at Leip-
sic, Kent county, Delaware. This re.
liable phosphate is highly recommend
ed by prominent farmers of this county
and it has given satisfaction whenever
used.
Apply by letter or in person to
JOHN H. FLEMING,
LEIPSIC,
KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE,
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09
Books and Stationery.
Ropes, Twines, Baskets.

Manila Rope all sizes; Twne Glng Tyvine Sail Irvine
phoker Wne Tie Yarn Bag Strings Seine Rope Clothes Line
ough Line Broom Twne Dinner Baskets Baskets Work
BASKETS Waste Baskets Market Baskets Work Stands Clothes
Baskets, Knife Baskets &c, &c ' ~
Smyrna times., 1892-03-09
Lamps and Trimmings.

stand Lamps, Hand Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Burr
Wlcks, Founts, Brackets, Refectors Special d
the best lead flint chimneys, and the best /
oil the country produces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
BlSHUP HORSTMANN.
The Reception Tendered Him at
Cleveland Tuesday.
The Canton Party Received With Cheers
and the Grand Army Band Makes Big
Hit---something Regarding the Event.

The reception to Bishop Hortsmsnn at
Cleveland Tuesday was grand affair and
was participated in by Catholics from all
cities in the diocese and from cities from
other parts. The Canton party took with
them the Grand Army band. Everywhere
along the line OF march the band and the
Cantonians were received with great
cheering. The band serenaded Bishop
Hortsmann short time prior to their re
turn home. The special train left Cleve-
land about ~ o'clock. Engineer Eli
Hardenstein was at the throttle and a re-.
markably quick run was the result. The
Canton people are we'll pleased with their
trip. A number remained over today.
The party stopped at the Forest City
House while in the city.
The Plain Dealer says:
On many occasions have the power and
loyalty of the Catholics of Cleveland been
demonstrated, but never so impressively
as last evening, when, in spite of the disa-
greeable weather, 5000 men marched in
the escorting procession and thousands of
men, women and children cheered as the
the third bishop of Cleveland, Rt. Rev.
Ignatius +. Horstmann, rode from Euclid
station to the Episcopal residence. There
was nothing anonymous about that greet
ing. Everyone who participated in it was
willing to be seen in so doing, and was
proud of the opportunity which was pre-
sented.
But one act now remains to transfer
the control of the Cleveland diocese to the
new Bishop. At To- o'clock this morning
he will appear at the door Of the cathedral
and present his papal bulls to Admins
traitor Bof. He will then proceed to the
altar and celebrate pontiflcal high mass,
at the conclusion of which Mgr. BoR will
deliver the address of welcome and
Bishop Foley Of Detroit will deliver the
installation sermon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
TOWN TALK.

A Louisville freight wreck is handled in
our Alliance column.
There Is q movement on foot to secure
Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford to lecture in ALI.
ance,
Moses Bush was today appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Samuel Bush,
of Alliance.
The barn OF John Weiss in East Tus-
carawas street was entered Monday night
and quantity of corn and oats taken.
Mr.. Thomas yesterday introduced bill
authorizing the village OF Navarro in
Stark county to transfer $500 from the
general to the police fund.
A Columbus special says: Mr.. Wey-
brecht presented the petition OF j. j. Clark
and 332 other citizens asking for the pas
sage of the bill to prevent the killing of
quail for five years.
were married last evening at G 80 p. m. by
Rev. II. Clay Ferguson at his residence
They will commence housekeeping at l4S
South Market street.
Mabel Burden, fifteen year old ALI.
ance girl, was sentenced to the girls in
dustrial school at Delaware by Judge
| Fawcett today for incorrigibility and re
| fusing TO attend school.
| Misses Nellie and May Paul, who have
| been in the city for the past two weeks
l looking up the record of roads leading
into Summit county, have completed thei
labors and have returned home. During
their stay they made many friends wh'
will be pleased to meet them again.
Tony Myers of Louisville died on Tues
day evening at 80 o'clock with an attacl
of pleurisy, at the age OF forty years. Th
deceased leaves wife and three childrel
to mourn for him, in addition to larg
number of friends. The funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning
Mrs. Jennie Kline of No. 3O3 South Maj
ket street, entertained fifteen or eighteen
young folks on last Tuesday the Sth inst
it being her daughter Ora's 18th birthdoS
A very fine supper and pleasant evenin
was enjoyed by her playmates. Miss Or
was also remembered with some very fin
} presents. There was instrumental al
vocal music in abundance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
BASE BALL.
Lively Prospects That Canton Will Have
League Club.

Lively Prospects That Canton Will Have
League Club.
Gaeat interest is being manifested in
base ball in Canton and the prospects for
a club in this city, a member of the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio League, are
very hattering. This league, it is hoped
and confidently expected will be COM
posed of clubs from Canton, Akron,
NJ ,adville, Pa, Erie, Pa, Olean, N. Y,
Jamestown, N, Y, Bradford, Pa, and
Youngstown, o. The league meeting will
be held at Meadville, Pa, this evening.
Mr.. r, S. Hathaway left at noon today to
be present at the meeting in the interest
Of the Canton club. 1t seems to be the
general opinion that Canton will have a
club and it is thought that it would pay,
providing a satisfactory schedule can be
arranged. The league will in all proba-
bility be a go and Canton ought to be and
it ia hoped will be In 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by H. H. Trump's Sons, ABB
g. stTaetors OF Titles,
CANTON,

Geo. W. Myer to S. A. g. L. Lindemuth
No. 16l1, $1,000.
T. II. St John to A. Il. Sheehan, S1s
1916, 81, ,2lO.9 IT,.
+. B. Monroe 10 Laura D. Koch No. 1899,
$1,000.
]. ]. Streb to J. F. Peter No. 2T51, $500.
Sam'l Kaufman to VIM. Shafer lot in
Fulton tp, 5000 ..n p
]. S. Reese to B. W. Miller lot 1st ward,
81, 300.
]. E. Goldberg to F. NJ, whiteman pit
754 8, 81 900, ~. ,,,
A. Katzenburg to Tracy Poinsob, ,pt 264o,
800.
Gotleib Roesle to John Strader 81. JO7o,
81, 1,25O.
Henry Leonard to A. NJ. Kettering lot
4th ward, 1900. .s ...
Henry Wernet to Canton Surgical and
Dental Chair Co. pit 172, $4,000. ga
Eliza Eckert ct al to Canton Surgical
and Dental Chair Co. pt 172, S4,649.
DEMOCRAT PUB. Co. to Sam Willis pit 75,
$500.
Henry Kemp to Walter Andrews pit 164,
81, 200.
w. H. Houtz to Mary E. Hurford lot 9Th
ward, $500.
Dougherty & Schweitzer to Anna L.
Blum No. 1865. 5000.
John Watterson to ]. F. Dougherty pit
31612, $500.
Aaron Mumaw to Frank W. wertz, east
half 2493, $4,000.
c. C. Snyder to the q. B. In Christ
church part 1876, $500.
c. J. Stokey to James Prindeville No.
723, 81, ,769.
il. Trump to ]. E. Trump No. so Crys-
tai Park addition, 81.
III. Trump TO f. L. Trump No. So Crys-
tai Park addition, 81.
J. ]. Trump TO L. NJ. Trump No. 40 Crys-
tai Park addition, 81.
j. J. Trump to Maria Werner Nes, Az,
d23, 424, 425, 426, Crystal Park addition, 81.
J. j. Trump to j. 5. Trump Nos. ALI, AIS,
419, 420, 42l Crystal Park addition, 81.
MAssILLoN.
Elizabeth McClymonds' executor to w.
r. Kimball Nos. 634, 6S5, 663, 664, 666, 672,
| GA, 676, 67S, 679, 705, 81, 600.
Arvine Sands to Mary Shapuite lot in
Fourth Ward, 81, 1,l50.
1865.
Conrad Smith to C. f. Smith No. 1749,
$3.50.
COUNTY.
John Frank, Jr., to Mich Groning 2Oa
| Lake tp, 81 300.
C. W. Jackman to j.. A. Walker 64a
Edward Pitts to A. S. Morley No. IL
| Shafer's add, $3.50.
NJ. E. Bjorkman to ]. II. Piero 52-I00a
| Perry tp, S1,150.
Isaac Zsller to Emanuel Zerbe 156a Os-
naburg tp, 5000. -
]. Bannis Admir- to U. Bixler Nos. 42-3'4-
| Middlebranch, Sl,4S0.
| D. McKinney's heirs to c. A. Stands 44a
| Pike I'd, $1,000. r. 10 '..t. rg|r
Mary and William Carnes to J. J. Carnes
| tract in Pike tp, 81, 100.
Jos. Grudz inski 10 Jos. Adrean No. 35
| and 107 Navarro, $500.
Frank NJ. Werts TO Aaron Mumaw 2ia
| Canton tp, $1,000.
L. K. Hurtord 10 N. Il. Houtz IS 55a Can.
Anna Webb to W. W, Shatfer 5a Lexins.
ton tp, $500. .l2-L w
Sam'l Allen to q. T. Shoemaker 96a
! Lawrence tp, "a, $50, '.,.
Isaiah Eberly Adm'r ct al to j. Y. Smith
72a Sugar Creek 70, S298S!
VIM. Steffer to l. S. France Goa Marl-
boro tp, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Important for You.

II you are sick and have not been helped
why do you not write full description of
your case to the great specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
OF 35 W. 14th street, New York, known
everywhere as the discoverer OF DR..
Greene's Nervura, and who Is without
doubt the most successful physician in the
cure of all long-standing compln ints.
Consultation In all cases is entirely free,
personally or by mail. Thousands consult
him by letter, and he returns an answer to
all perfectly explaining their diseases,
giving advice. ETC., without charge.
His success In curing diseases by his
marvellous vegetable remedies Is simply
wonderful, and he has made q specially OF
the cure of persons at a distance through
letter correspondence and treatment. In
this manner thousands OF people have
been and thousands more are being cured
and we should advise you, II you desire q
sure cure for your disease, to Immediately
write him all about your case. II will cos
you nothing to get his very valuable ad'
vice,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Advocates a Change,

County Commissioner Clutz does not
like the entrance to the court house.
Neither does any one else. Mr.. Clutz stat
ed to a reporter this afternoon that he
proposed advocating a change which
would result In securing more light for
the interior. The middle doors are used
exclusively for entrance and exit, and the
side doors are practically useless. Mr..
Clutz proposes to take out the doors on
either side of the entrance and supplant
them with large windows. He also advo-
Gates the plan of putting glass in the mid
die doors. This will afford much better
light than creeps in through the dirty lit
lie pigeon holes over the top of the doors
and light 10 conducive to health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

Across the Continent in the Pennsyl-
vanis Lines Gorgeous Palaces on
Wheels.
attracted as much attention as the Golden
Gate Tours inaugurated by the Peunsyl.
vayia System of Railways. The success
of the ones already conducted is evidenc-
ell by the pleasant memories entertained
of the enjoyment they afforded by persons
who were fortunate enough to participate
in them. The next tour is scheduled to
leave Philadelphia March 24tb, passing
over the Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburgh Oh the following day, March
25th, and will be via Columbus, Indianap.
oils, st. Louis, Kans ,s City, Denver, Colo
Marshall Pass, Glenwood Springs and
Salt Lake City returning after four weeks
in California, via Mt. Shasta, Portland,
Tacrms, Seattle, Spokane, Minneapolis,
st Paul and Chicago. The rate fixed is
$3.50 and covers every necessary expense
en- route in both directions, including ho-
tel accommodations and several carriage
rides, and trains for all side trips in Cali
fornia.
Another tour Is scheduled to leave Phil
adelphis April 20th, passing over the
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh on
April 2lst, and will run via Canton, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, side trip over Marshall
Pass, Gleuwood Springs and Salt Lake
City. Tourists will return Independently
within six months. The rate fixed for
this tour ~ S235; via Portland S25 addi-
tional, and covers every necessary ex
pense as above westbound only. all side
trips in California and railway transpor-
tation only returning via route selected.
This particular tour is designed to accom-.
modate persons who desire to visit the
Yosemite Valley and Yellowstone Park
prior to their return. Each tour will be
limited to a certain number of passengers
who will travel in Solid Pullman Vesti
bule Train, furnished with the luxurious
appointments of the richest home, with
ladies' mAid, stenographer and typewriter
library, bath and barber, smoking anc
library rooms, and au' observation car
Ia truth, an exact representation OF the
famou. Pennsylvania Limited. Passen
Qers can take the train at points on the
lines west of Pittsburgh. For detailed in
formation address f. Van Dusen, Chic
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pitts
burRh, Pa. m22tsw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
A Mila rraok For Akron.

AKRON, March 8.-Ihe Blue Pond COM
pany OF Akron has been organized with
Arthur J. Weeks, presidents DR.. L, S
Ebright, vice president, and L. C. Miles,
secretary and treasurer. This company
was formed about one year ago and under
the new management will build one Of
the best racing tracks, football and base
ball grounds in the state. Work on the
land lust east OF the city limits has been
In progress for some time. The track
will be mile circle, skrting the edge OF
Blue pond. Experts pronounce 1t one OF
the best tracks in the country. An Akron
Athletic association is one of the Proba-
l bilitiea of the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
1t Agitates the Good People of Union.
town,
"Voyagers on life's sea,
10 yOtIrapif ba tr,to

sS ~'~SN ~SNbsO "a ~ niSh-
town,
UNIoNTowN, Lake Po., March 7. 1892
ED. DEMooRAT:-Our village is stirred
at present from center TO circumference
with the all abso rbing question of school.
There are three questions under consider
alton.
1st-Who shall be the new member of
the Board of Education?
2nd-Shall we have new school-house
3rd-Shall we have new teachers?
As the pre- sent Board of Education are
unapproachable In person on these sub
jects, number of parents take the means
OF resorting to the press, to submit few
thoughts for their consideration.
1st-Has our Board of Education taken
upon itself the form OF an "absolute
monsrchryn?
2nd-Shall we have n new school. house
with or without the voice of the people?
3rd-Is il profitable to employ primary
teacher TO teach our children to make
mud balls and paper pictures, thereby
taking up time so that some of the pupils
read but once a week and sometimes hut
once a month as has been the case this
last year?
4th-Are our children incapable OF ad-
vancing in their studies? or why is ii that
the majority of the pupils in primary
school stand in the same classes with
about the same grade as they did two
years ago?
5th-Is il policy to empty or allow the
employment of assistant in high school,
who does not hold teachers certificate
but draws her wages through the princi-
pal of said school, and one who could not
get a certificate IL she tried?
We commend these thoughts to the
careful consideration of our intelligent
Board, hoping they will act upon them.
Certainly, build new school house but
be consistent. aud above all, give us IA new
primary teacher.
ONE OF MANY PARENTS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

Mystery surrounds a case which comes
from the residence OF John Schaufele,
who owns q cooper shop at the corner OF
Fifth and Orchard streets. In Mr., Schauf.
ele's family is a daughter about thirty
years of age. Her given name Is Anna,
and she was unfortunately ushered into
the world h,uulrapped from the very
start. SIZE IL deaf and dumb. This con.
dition ~ ,uIngs makes the case more com
plic ,.'l.
ppears that Anna has been working
- quite frequently as domestic, and
lille she is splendid housekeeper, the
trawback IL that she Is q mute. For this
eason she is at home great portion OF
,n" time. About two weeks ago an agent
or Il prNller, Mr.. Schoufele is unable 10
say whlcns ling he pursues, called at the
house. He became acquainted with the
family, and had lttle d'fTlculty in getting
into the good graces oI Anra. How he
managed to communicate with her Is not
known, but he did manage in some war
or other, and managed to get pretty well
acquainted. He called again at the house
about q week ago. Whether or not the
visits of this fellow to the house, and his
acquaintance with Anna had anything to
do with what subsequently occurred, is a
matter OF conjecture.
Monday evening the young lady disap-
peared from home. She did not return
that night and her relatives became
alarmed about her. Tuesday passed and
she did not come, hence II was decided to
call for police assistance. A message was
sent by telephone to the police head
quarters and Officer Reed responded. 1t
was thought that Anna was at a house in
South Market street, but upon investiga-
ton she was not there, or IL she was she
was carefully hidden away. The
searchers gave il up and returned home,
the officer going back TO headquarters. II
was the intention to start out early this
morning, but this was not necessary, as
the young lady returned home about II
o'clock, Of her own free will. She was
unsccompanied. She declines to state
where she had been. 1t will not how
ever be we'll for that agent or peddler or
whatever he may be to appear at the
Schaufele home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
MOB Law IN TENNESSEE.
Negroes Who Made War on White MeI
Riddled With Bullets.

MEMPHIS, Tepn,s March 9.-[Special.l-
AT three o'clock this morning mob of 70
men went to the jail, forced the jailer to
give up the keys, and took out three negro
rioters, Tom Moss, Cal Mcdowell and
William Stuart. They we're taken to the
outskirts of town and riddled with bullets
from twenty-five rifles. The dead bodies
were left where they fell and the mob dis
persed. Two other negroes are missing
from the Jail and it is supposed they were
also taken out and shot These negroes
were members of band formed some
time ago TO murder all whites who didn't
like their style,