davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
HAD TO GIVE II AWAY.
Harry Found the Experiences Too Deli
Ilcious to Keep 10 Himself.

Harry Found the Experience Too DELI
iicious to Keep 20 Himself.
An old east Boston bachelor lives
with his housekeeper in a pretty little
house with an L on Maverick street.
One day during n not spell he had
company, consisting of his married
sister and her two sons, who came to
spend the day.
They remained and spent the
night. Harry, the elder of the two
boys, was assigned to sleep with his
uncle, and Joe was to sleep with his
mother in the spare bed-that is, II
sleep were possible thing.
All retired about half past 10
o'clock, and after tossing and fioun.
dering around in his bed for an hour
or two. the old man, not being used
to bedfellow, turned to his nephew
and said;
Harry, / can't stand this any
longer; let us slip out ON the roof of
the l.; it will be so nice and cool out
there"
Suiting the action to his words,
the old gentleman got up, and slip
ping ON pair Of slippers stepped
through the open window to the
roof, his nephew following suit.
When slightly cooled off Harry be-
gan to look around and soon espied a
long wooden beam running from tie
end of the roof to the end of the
house.
I'm going TO set up there on that
beam, uncle" he cried.
When he had reached the desired
position he said TO his uncle:
You're missing it. uncle; the
wind comes over the roof of the
house in fine breeze, and you cam Z
feel the least bit of it down there"
The idea of cool breeze was too
much for the old man, and with
great difficulty, owing to his flowing
nightdress, he managed to get as
tride of the beam.
The wind did feel good, and the
old bachelor felt fully repaid for the
trouble Of climbing up.
Presently the sound of some one
whispering was heard by the two on
the beam, and they strained their
ears.
''Oh, uncle, it is some women over
in that window" whispered Harry,
pointing to a window in the back of
the house next to the L.
The old man looked and great
beads of perspiration stood out on
his body as he saw dimly outlined in
the black of the window no less than
three Enthusiastically feminine faces.
What could he do2 There they
stood, wildly gesticulating to each
other and evidently, from their ac-
tions, taking himself and Harry for
ghosts.
With a hurried caution to his
nephew to be motionless the old gen
tleman tightened his hold ON the
beam and remained rigid, hoping
that something might induce the
watchers to leave the window. FoI
fully twenty minutes he remained
thus, and then one of the faces dis
appeared and in a few seconds re
turned REINFORCED by several Others.
At the sight of the additional faces
the old gentleman's fear overcame
his well formed plan of sitting ou,
the patience of the women, and with
Il can't stand this any longer" he
Topped off the beam to the roof and
then into the open window, followed
more nimbly by Harry.
He was almost ashamed to appear
ON the street next day, and innumer-
able were the cautions Harry re-
ceived not to give the joke away,
but in "a moment of forgetfulness'
Harry told. Boston Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Eating nsrore sIerping.

Scientific men now delare that eating
before sleeping is Of great benefit, and
that a bowl Of bread and milk, mug OF
beer and few biscuits, or a saucer ct
oatmeal before retiring. wal in short
time result in an increase in weight,
strength and general tone.-New York
Iimea
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Mamma-Now, dear, can You remember
anything aboutthe scrmon'
Small Daughter-oh, yes, mamma, IL
was all about the foolish people that strain
at gates and swallow sawmills.
Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Horse Notes.

DR.. Schwartz has advertised his fast
yesrling colt Tyndall, by Sultan, dam by
| Red Wilkes, for sale, at 81 800.
Schsrizer d Frye shipped % horses to
Cleveland last evening for the auction
sale.
J.E. Ki,zmiller purchased Meg |. bay
fllly by Ellcrslie Wilkes at the Cleveland
sale yesterday.
At the stallion stake race for pacing
stations in Cleveland there are two
entries as follows: Hollenden Hotel
stakes-Pacing stations. Free-for-all.
Bud Crook, TOR b, by George Wilkes, dam
Lizzie Bfinker, by Drennon; Lakeside
Farm, Canton, Ohio.
Rally wilkes, b b, by Allie Wilkes, dam
by jackson; Thad Rowland, Oberlin,
Ohio
Some quite able bodied horssmen of
Canton are nov vigorously discussing q
| June meeting for Canton. Ler Ter rip. It
WI do more for Canton than Ripper
bill.
George II. Smith, one OF the best known
pacing-horse drivers in the country, will
work public stable Of horses the coming
season at Cadiz, o.
The Coshocton Driving Club has been
| organza1, and its ultimate success is
reasonably assured fy d strong member.
| ship aud the financial backing of many Of
the leading business men. The Club
| proposes to hold meeting in June or
July, and purses amounting to about
81 900 will be offered.
Old Jim Schriber, 2:2l%, has been
pr chased by L Holmcs 8, Cleveland, oh o,
| troIn Geo. Ncwberry, ChardoD, q.
j. Thompson, Winchester, O, has
| purchased the stallion Billy Mohawk,
from }. Sellers, Csrrollton, O.
A $4,000 meeting will be held nt Chilli.
the, O., the first week in October over
| the kite shaped track that is now being
| built there. Chillicoihe is about one third
the, size of Canton. What's the matter
with Canton?
The Cleveland auction sale was we'll
attended yesterday, but prices did not
average high, as q large number of short
pediRreed horses were sold. The biggest
price Of the day was given for the roam
mare Mamie Woods, 2:20, by Wood,'
Hambletonian. which went to w. II. Will
son Of Cynthiana, KY, for 81, $50. The fol-
lowing are the only ones selling for over
$500:
Frontier, b h, by Onward, 2:25A, John
Roy, Warren, Pa, $1,000.
Thuringia b NJ, by Onward, 2,25A. U. NJ.
Morgan, SAbina, o., Sl,025
sullivan and Kilrain, b 9, by Pocabontas
Abdallah, George +. Dudley, Holycke,
Mass, 1925.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
FRIGHTFUL.
Harry Young, a Seventeen
Year Old Boy,
Meets With a Fearful accident
Late his afternoon
He attempts to Board q Moving
Elevator
In the o d Ddnnemiler Bulldog and
Receives Iniu'rey
Which In All Probability VIII Result
Fatally. Particulars OF the Sad Acct
dent
(Trom Saturdays Extra EdltIon)

Harry Young, son of Adam Young the
well known liquor dealer lies in the
throes of death at the home of his father,
corner of Fifth and Rex streets.
The cause Of the young mans condition
10 an accident with which he met shortly
after o'clock this afternoon.
The young man, who is II years OF age,
was in the hallway OF the old Danncmiller
Block, corner Fifth and Market streets,
when the elevator started towards the
upper floor. He attempted to board the
elevator but was unsuccessful,
He dangled from the floor of the eleya.
tor and attempted 10 climb inside iuat as
reached. His head was just inside the
elevator and as the beam was reached the
result was terrible.
The neck and cheat of the unfortunate
victim was caught between the elevator
and the wall and the pressure at once re-
duced the young man to iuse lsibiity.
So great was the resisting pressure that
the elevator was stopped 10y the neck aud
chest of the victim OF the accident There
he hanged, one leg drawn up against the
under part of the elevator floor, as IL in
greatest agony.
He was discovered a moment later and
rekcuers at once set to work to relieve
him from his painful position.
DR.. March and Jack Gillespie se-
cured implements aad set TO work
with a will L. WAS found necessary
to cut away part Of The wall. Tie plas-
terinR was torn away, the beam of the
door removed, the stats broken and the
now almost lifeless young man was low
cred TO the floor by tender hands. A
s:ret2her was improvised and he was
carried to his home when Dr., March as.
sisted by others attended to him.
A NEWS DEMOCRAT reporter found thH
young man breathing heavily when he
called at the house. In answer 20 the
question as to whether he would recover
Or. March said that it was hardly prob.
able that he would.
Walter Fairfield was running tie eleva-
tor at the time the accident occurred. He
was just lowering the gate which de-
scenes as the elevator goes up. He says
the elevator was three feet from the floor
when Young jumped.
He says that the young man slipped.
There is cut in the boys throat
three inches in length Drs. March
and Walker are sewing il up as we go to
press. There are small hopes OF the
young mans recovery.
DEATH ENDS ALL.
After lowering on the brink OF eternity
for about eighteen hours Harry Young
breathed his last. He never regDined con-
sciousness after the accident and death
claimed him at ten minutes before twelve
o'clock Sunday morning. The funeral
services will be held al 10 o'clock Tues
day from the residence Of his father, at
No. A. East Fifth street. Rev. Williamson
will ofilciate and the interment will taAe
place at Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

to but little, as his knowledge concerning
the matter was insufficient. This point
sustained the action of the lower court in
excluding the evidence. Judge Albaugh
gave a lengthy opinion in the case, touch
ing upon all the points which were raised.
1t was averred that the verdict was not
supported by the evidence hut IL was de-
cided by the court that the evidence was
sufficient. Tho verdict OF the lower court
was sustained.
Judge Jenner delivered the opinion of
the court i'm the case of the City of AIT
ance plaintiff in error against Gertrude
+. Campbell defendant in error. The
case came into circuit court on alleged
error of the lower court. Tnc facts sc emed
10 be that ou June 49, 1886, Gertrude y.
Campbell fell through a hole in the side
walk and sustained serious injuries. She
alleged the the city was culpable as they
had been negligent in not Keeping the
sidewalk In repair. Judge Jenuer stated
that the case was an important one not only
on account of the amount recovered but
because of the fact that such accidents
are frequently occurring. The case i'm
question had been tried in the lower court
and a verdict against the city was re.
turned in the sum of a 600.
appeared that the sidewalk in ques-
ton was in good condition with the excep-
ton that a board did not meet the striuger
under the walk, and while it appeared to
be all right, the TACT that IL was not all
right was apparent. The character Of the
defect in the walk was discu lsed at length
10y tho court. Counsel in the case had
cited numerous authorities tending to sus.
tain their respective positions and these
authorities were examined by the court.
A question as to the competency of the
evidence of Dr.. Phillips wss discussed by
the court, and authorities looked into.
The evidence of DR.. Phillips was consid-
cred by the court to be incompetent in
that he had based his opinion upon state
ments made to him by Mrs. Campbell.
The court held that municipalities should
not be sued Unfortunately, as the couu-
ellis Of cities were obliged TO use only
reasonable car. 1t was dec idcd that the
city Should l. o. re held liable unless the
condition of tue sidewalk was notorious
and il did not seem to be notorious in this
case. On account Of numCr us errors Of
the lower court, in the opinion of the cir
cult court, the lower court was reversed
and the findings set aside. An exception
was noted at the suggestion tf Ar. Shields
An appeal case in which Myers & Rup-
erd we're plaintiffs and Earnest Bjerkmau
ct al, defendants. The question was over
over the priority OF certain liens. A de-
cision in favor of the lien holders was
made. An exception wBs noted at the
suggestion of Mr.. Housel.
This finished the docket and the court
then adjourned sine die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
The HORTlCULTUB:LlSTS.
A Tariff Discussion at the March
Meeting Held in Massillon.

The Stark County Horticultural society
held their March meeting in the Grange
hall at M Mtbsillon Wednesday. The at
tendance was not as large as usual tn. q
very Interesting se,si N was held
) II. Rockhill of this city was essayist
for the occasion, his theme being, "Does
Farming Payr He said IL depended much
on who was doing it and where they W, re
and how they did it. " would not pay
here IL conducted on the same plan as was
employed haif acentufy ago. The meth
ods must be changed. rhe west is now
doing the stock raising, the east will have
TO go to gardening and working their land
better. Ia the line of suggesting some
thing that would help make farming pay,
he said we needed a good home market
ana needtd the money in the bands of the
masses. He said the high tariff apostles
had said the protective tariff would give
u9 home m Arket, but that 1t had not done
II nor was 1t likely 10. II has been claim
ed that the protective tariff at the close OF
the war made the country prosper, fur
nlshed home market and stimulated
general activity, but the great cause of
that progress was not the tariff, but lay in
the fact that the masst had money. He
said what we wanted to furnish home
market and make farming pay was to get
the masses supplied with cash. We need
some legislation on the finance question.
de further held that If the saloons were
shut up, the 81 ,2CO, 900 coo now squandered
for liquor yearly would 90 into legitimate
channels and IL IL were in the hands of
the people from whom IL is nov taken by
these institutions home market would
belNt band such ~ would go far toward
making farming pay.
Az the CONCLUSION OF his essay Postmas-
ter Clement Russell arose to defend the
tariff. VIZ
R:v. Nathan VI fat spoke upon the idea
OF closing the salo"rs and said he did not
know COW 1t couJd be done.
Mrs. Clement Russell spoke up and
sid give us women a chance to vote and
we Will show you bow TO do it,"
Mira. 5 .. Egeert also read paper her
subject being" he selection of seeds,u
lhe question of county workhonse
vas discussed aud the plan met with
much favor with thoso present.
Resolutions Of regret for the death of
memb RS, Nelson Smith, George Schla-
baugh ard Mrs. II. Il. Rohrer were
adopted.
There was a good display OF fruits and
flowers and tic meeting was considered q
success by all present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
The Auction aOrpo Sale in Cleveland.

The Auction aoree Sale in Cleveland
On Wednesday prices ruled fair in Cleve
land. Fifty-two head were sold at a total
of S59,980, an average OF Sl,153 The
biggest price Of the day was that paid for
the stallion Greenlandcr, 2:15H, who
brought -, 800 and W rs cheap at that price.
All of Greenlander's got, and the get of
that other Princeps stallion Earl, went at
high figures. The following ia a list of
all horseG selling for $500 or better:
| Earle Eiectiouecr, b c. by 4 lrl, 2:233I,
John Percy, LuddinqtoD, Mich, Ss25. "
E!ectress, br I, by Greenlauder, 2:15H,
Alexander Hart, Lexington, Ky , 81 ,O0O.
| Wuite, city, $1,000.
Bay Earl, b c, hy Earl, 2:2324y William
Bailey, Louisville, Ky, $3.50.
Knte Earl, 2:27, by EsrI, 2:23k, John
Maiden, L. exiEgton, KY, $3.50.
Kate Wilkes, b IN by Red Wilkes,
| William Simpson, New York, So 500
Palatka, br c, by Grrenlanuer, 2:I5H,
Cot. Walter Cutting, Pittsfie!d, Mass,
| 8, 800.
Greenlander Boy, 2:26H, br b, by Green.
lander, 2:lbh, L. Simons, Louisville, Ely,
s.. 800.
Earl's Lad. 2:29, ch h, bv Earl. 2:239I. c.
B Harmon, PGtsburs, 1926
Orangelander, b c, by Greenlander,
2:l5H, William Simpson, New York,
$3.50.
Tecoma, b (, by Greenlander, 2:151l,
John McCeynolds, Mon ieello, ILL.,, $500.
kate GTeenlander . I, by GreenlaDder,
I2:l5H, William Simpson, New York, 1920
GreeuLander, 2:l5A, br h, by Princeps,
J. n. Odell, Evansville. Ind, $500.
GF enl&nd'r Bel, 2:31, br IN, by Green
lander, 2I5A, Nj. Murphy, Pittsburg,
karlite, ch m, by Earl, 2;2aA, W. B. S.
Noyes, city, Sl,225
MiIlburnie, b {, by Millburn, volney
French, Geneva, O. $500.
?, Alcalieia, b I, by AIcantara, 1923, Fred
Hempy, city, $3.50.
Elmwood Belle, br I, by Connoisseur, S.
w. Bruch, Klssell Hill, Pa, $1,000.
Trevecea, b IN, by Chichester, 2:25L,
Volney French. Geneva, o 1850.
Velvet, 2:4lA, bib (, by Brown Wilkes,
2:2l}G c. P. Dryden, city, $1,000.
7, Euphemia, b I, by Pistachio, Fred
heIiopisis, m, by Belmont, W. F.
Willoughby, b 8, by Kentucky Wilkes,
2:2lH, c. p. Dryden, city, $3.50.
Mona Nutwood, b IN, by Nutwood, 2:18l,
Volney French, Geneva, O., 81, 800.
= Iowa Harold, 2:25E, by Harold, T. H.
Roland, OherliR, o., $61o
=, Persica. 2:2lH, b m, by Belmont, G. H.
Hopper, Uniouville, o., 5000.
Maldah, b m, by Chichester, 2:25N, Vol
ney French, Geneva, $500.
Mary Lee, br m, by Cuyler, Fred Hempy,
city, $500.
Seventy-five head Of horses were sold
In Cleveland yesterday. The highest price
realized was for Earl 2:23A, $500. He
was purchased by Ben johnson of Bards-
town, Ky. The following are some OF the
best prices:
Brilliant, b m, by Electioneer, W. +. Du
bois, Denver, Col, S2,525.
Gypsy Earl, b I, by Earl, 2:23A, George
HGruen,oerger' Gaen,g' Loslsyilie, n.y., 5000.
gerald, Maysville, BY, 81, 200.
Eda, I, by Atwood, 2:27A, Col. William
Edwards, Cleveland, S2,O25.
Electra by Electionser, Cope Stinson
BraItforti, Ontario, 81, 600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
hSSIGaEE'S Sale OF MILL PROPERTY.


In pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court OF
auction, ON March 18th, 1892, at 2 O'Clock d. IN ,
az the door OF the court house. In Canton Ohio the
Following described real estate, sit lated In Stark
county, Ohio situated IN the city and township of
Canton, county Of stark and state OF Ohio and
Known as that part OF tho southwest quarter OF sec
toA 8, township 10 and range y In Stark county
Ohio, which IL described rs follows; BegInning at
stone at the southwest corner OF said section;
thence north, deg. east, l6H feet; thence north
% deg east lis 8 % feet to an iron peg in the
TER or the Bethlehem road and at the southwest
corner OF lard heretofore sold by Cor and Rank 10
u. A. Bachert thence north, 75 deg, bI min east
80 feet 10 an iron peg In the center OF said road
thence north ~ deg. 40 min. east ass feet 10 al
iron peg IN said road; thence NORTH ~ deg 40 min
east, l22H feet thence north, 73x deg east 100 Tt
TO stone at southwest corner " the aper Mil lot;
thence north, 7lH deg. east IL feet to the west
line OF Marion street. IN Canton Ohio; thence sonth
~ deg. east 23H feet to stake In the west line OF
a2O foot ahey IN the west boundary OF Hunting
toms addition 10 said city OF Canton; thence south
10Y deg west, 8 B- 10 feet with the west line OF
said alley TO the section line; thence north 96Y deg
west 783 feet TO the corner OF the land of Uhas Al
Biechele: thence NORTH 99H deg. west with said
Bleohele'g land e2H feet; thence south ~ dev
west 2}5 feet to the place or beginning; the entire
tract containing e-l0 acres OF land more or less
Out subject 10 all legal highways together with tina
engine, boilers, shafting. Deltlhg. and all the mill
machinery On said prepises, appraised at $40, COO
Terms Of sale-One-third cash, balance IN and q
years, with o per cent interest, payable annually
and secured by mortgage and Insurance policies,
AUSTIN LYNCH,
,,o., ,oo, Assignee OF John H. Blake
January i5th' less' fiSew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Legal Notice.
flILw

Mary Gisel whose residence Is unknown will take
notice that on September l1th, 1891, the undeTsgu-
ed Oank, as plaintiff filed petition In the common
pleas court OF stark county, Ohio. against herself
ana jacob GIsel her husband as defendants setting
IOrth In substance that on April 18th 1899 said de-
PENDANTS executed to said bank q promissOry note
due TWO years after Its date, calling for $3.50 with
interest at the rate OF per ceut per annum, paya
bic semi annually, with coupons attached to the
note 10 represent interest to thereon; that
said defendants paid the interest for the first
year on said note, but have made other payments
thereon, aud there Is due plaintiff 662 CO. with In
teFest on ~ from October l2th, 1890, and on 90
fr0m April 18th, 1891 and on $3.50 from April 18TH
lSSl AT per cent per 8nnum, payable semi -aunu-
ally; that defendants executed TO said bank mort
gage on lot 40e2, IN Canton, Ohio, 10 secure said
noie, which mortgage was filed for record October
18th, 1889, AT n. M, and recorded In volume 252
pages 1861
The PRAYER OF said petition is for judgment for
the amount due, as aforesaid; and unless such sum
be paid within date, to be fixed by the court that
said mortgage be foreclossd and raid property sold
to pay the same. Mary Gisel is required 10 answer
said petition on or before April and, 1899.
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK CO.,
Plaintiff.
DAY, LYNCH " DAY, Attorneys. fllLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Miss Marie NevIns Who Recently Obtain
ed a Divorce From James q. Blaine, Jr.

There are those who have distinction
thrust upon them in a manner not alto
gether agreeable, and it has been the fate
of Mrs. James G. Elaine, Jr., to be the
victim of this uuwelcome sort of di3tinc-
tion. On her arrival in New York city,
the actress, whom the son of his father
welded six Jears ago. will reply to the
rttacks of her ex-husbaDd's family and
disprove the charge of her unmaitienly
wocing of innocent II year old Jim, lev
elled against her by the Secretary of
State.
In the event of her return to the boards,
the fortunes of Madame Blaine NeTins is
assured. Her name and fame as an act
ress will hare extended TO every hamlet
from Maine to Oregon, from the Lakes to
the Gull, and many prefer to live famous
and sad rather than remain in happy OBJ
scurity. Possibly Miss Nevins may not
have this ambitions but this does not sig
nifty as her affairs have passed tho point
at which she can exercise o choice. In the
melodrama of comtship, marriage and
divorce, she has finished the third act and
the curtain will not be rung up for q re-
commencement of the performance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Specimen Gases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree. appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Btters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three hotties of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawaea, o., had five
large fever sores on his leg, doctors said
Bltters and one box Bucklen's ArnicA
Salve cured him entirely. Sold to Dur.
bin, Wright a. Co.'S. drug store.