davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
SOUTHVILLE.

Rev K. H. Butcher preached his last sermon here, Sunday. It was listened to with much interestan goodly num- Der were out to hear him.
 Rev k. l.. Whitcone held service at 4 30. His next cottage lecture will be at A. Nj. Wordin's.
 Charles Roswell will move to his new home, this week. They have been mov- ing by degrees for three weeks. Henry Manville has been painting and paper ing for them.
 Mrs s. F. Clark visits her daughter Mrs w. 5. Roe.
 Mrs Richmond Clark and granddaugh- ter have been at s. F. Clark's.
 Henry Bristol, who has been witt Clark Jackson, the past year, has hired to E. H. Welton, for the coming sea
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Walt Whitman was an example of man with real and great gift of expres- sion and the power of occasional flights of inspirational song, who saddled him. self with monstrous theory of art. He strove to abandon not only rhyme, but the definite rhythm of verse and to in- troduce matter into his poetry which is commonly excluded as non-poetical, as incapable of poetic treatment. AS re- suit of this, he violated all artistic and aesthetic laws-laws not to be trans gressed without injury to the transgress- or. Whitman is a barbarian in much that he has done. But, being essential ly poet in spite of his crazy creed, he has given the world some really fine and great and creative work. It is notice able thatf when most successful, he ap- breaches nearest to the canons of literary construction he affected to despise.- TCourapt.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
HATTERTOWN.

A. Fairchild of Bridgeport has been guest of J. H. Summers.
 Miss Nettie M Benedict has visited her sister, Mrs Loucks of Danbury.
 II. A. Pratt has bought of the estate of Orville Booth q tract of woodland situat- ed at Maltbyland.
 Mrs John StillSon visits Mrs l.. H. Rev. ans, Bethel.
 o. N. Platt has bought new horse.
 John Roberts was in New York State. over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
An Only Daughter CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected, all re medies having failed, and Dr H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Cal cutta. he aecidently made a preparation His child is now in this country, and enjoy ing the best of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking two 2cent stamps to pay expenses. This hero also cures Night Sweafs, Nausea at the stomach and will break up a fresh cold in twenty tour hours. Address sCRADDOCK X CO-, l032 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
D. A. SALMON WESTpORl', CONN.
.rIUSATONlC k. k
MAIN LINE apn1TI < ISHS

January 3. 1892, BRlDGEPORT- North %, 10 % n I 30, I5, 6 30 III freight 10 1( d m: , Is 30 ? m. Sunday, ' B IT. Arrive 6 40. 50 9 40 a 1T i22 20. 8 30. 4 50 , 45, s p Ill. Sun day milk 05 P m
 TRUMBULL-North7 7 j2*. 10 30* m , 30. 20. 6 42, 55* p m: Sunday 47 m S,uth. 28, ' 36.9 2S' milk 50* p m.
 LONG HILL, North *7 1Slo4o m,2 4C 5 35, 6 49, 10 lO* m; Sunday T 54 am South 2l, ' %. 9 22*, II 59 IT. ? 50 5 p, 42* m Sunday milk 6 43 m.
 STEPNEY-North 34, 10 20. 10 5( am 8, 5 41. 6 56. 10 25 p m Sun day, s m. South IT. 24. Is Il 54 a m 30, TIT 37 Sunday milk, 6 38.
 BoTSFORD-North 7 fl. 10 35, II 0E a in; 40, 05. 5 30. 7 O5, 10 45 p ID Sunday lOam S"uth 6 OS,7 0S.9 10 II 45 III; , 05. l9. O5, 2s pm sunday mdk 26 P n NEWTOWN North AZ. 10 43 n se m;4 10, [ IS, 5S, ' 20. Il p ID Sunday Is m. south 00. 9 02. II 31 n; 1 8, 10, 40, 20 pm Sunday u,jk 6 l3 P m, HAWLEYVILLE-N" 5s. 10 52.ll 5t am; 4 30, 5 g 6 07. ' 30. II l5 pm Snu@ay t v T m, ~"9rh 52, 54. il2 an; l5. 03, 4 30, ' 12 s;uuAay miik 57 D m LraY~ foI Rr5Arl s 55, II B. ,n; N5. B, fl! m Frrm T-ttrl : 30, 10 80 m; 25. 8 30, 6 c3 ( m,
 BLOOMFIELD tUNCTION-Nnrth 80. Il oi m; 1 55. 31, b, 39. II 4 Q m. Sunday $ 3f a Iii S"nth 43 $ l3, II l6 u. : 54. 5 59 : 08 p ID sunday mix x D m Fo" Danbnry 43, s O5. $ r., II IT mj 1, 33 25, 7 40 r m
 DANGURY -~'r,''r 5 56, 8 20. 02 II 32 4 nj; 1 Is. ! l5, 3S, A p ID Lave 20. 45. $ go, 10 45 ID 3 10. 5 l5, 6, 6 10 f a
 DANBURY AND NnitwALE DIVISION. BETHEL, from papHarr. < 3&;. 6 42. 07 ' 3S,9 l3, Il 53 a u; ' @4 fl, 6 4S p m For bauhurN "U ! 20, 10 14 m; 1 OS 23. 49. G %, 2S II Bpm For Iawi, rvili~ l5, 10 15 m. 10, 5 3h. 5 49 D m. From Haweyvillr9 8 10, II 5U' tn 19, 90 02 pun.
 BEDDING. Nor'h I J3, 10 O6 m, ol 3 13. ' 2l. ii l4* r m, South AS 20 II 59 m, 3 29, ?, *6 56 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave g II, Il 50 a ID 4 33, ' 33 p Ill Arrive 36. 10 32 ID 3 D, 2 pm
 MONROF-West *7 % m;*3 l3 A 53 D m. East *9 16.*1l 56 a m; *4 30, ' 39 D III.
 sTEVENSON-West ' 24 10 21 a m, co 4 4s p m. East 9 21 m; 12 02, 37. 45 m. sHELTON-West II. 10 07 a m. ? 35 4 8 m. East 35 m; 12 ls' 55, s p m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leaye 45, 40 a ID | 4I, 4 15 p ID. Arrive b9 ID l24 5 IS. 8 B pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Clara Wildman of Waterbury is spending a few weeks with Mrs Henry $. Beers.
 Miss A!. l.. Hull spent Sunday at home.
 Miss Annie Corbin of Waterbury was with her parents. over Sunday.
 The Lime Co. started up the kiln, this week. They are back on their orders and it will take several weeks to fill them.
 George c. Jones is painting the house of Hiram D. Hawley.
 The choir at St. Paul's are preparing their Easter music. Mrs c. D. H. Kel- logg will preside at the pew organ in the morning and Miss Edith Griffcn, assisted by Clarence Jones on the cornet, for the children's carols in the afternoon.
 Bishop Williams will visit St. Paul's, April %, Friday afternoon, for the pur- pose of confirmation.
 Mrs T. Mansfield has visited friends in New Milford,
 Miss Theodora Sl1idmorc is home from Wellesley for 10 days vacation.
 Almon Bradley and family occupy the Booraem place.
 MT and Mrs Andrew Bradley of New Milford spent Sunday with her sister.
 Mrs E. l.. Whitoome has been ill with throat trouble.
 Miss Julia Merwin returned, last week, from visit in Litchfeld.
 Edson N. Shepard is very poorly and gradually failing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
STONY HILL.

Mir and Mrs George Dikeman, who have been quite sick, are improving; their daughter, Mrs Patchen, is caring for them. MT Dikeman has had lung fever.
 Joseph Benedict, an aged resident, is i'll.
 Mrs F. B. Vail has gone with friends to New York.
 Vail, is spending few days there.
 Mrs c. H. Brush bought some of the Col Dibble estate opposite the Sherman homestead.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

This week, Robert D. Smith, brother of the BEE Man, leaves the office and c. M. Penny of Hattertown enters the off, flee. Robert, with filial devotion, moves to Sparrowbush, near Port Jervis, N. Y, to help his father-in-law, Benjamin Cas- key, run milk farm. The BEE force and many friends whom Robert has made through his weary tramps for the BEE, with friends of still greater age, will wish him great success among the low ing kine.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

The L. B. Booth store property, which includes the BEE office and post office, has attracted all eyes since the failure of the auction to sell the equity, last week, when c. H. Northrop bid the property off at SSOOO for NJ. c. Hawlev. who proposed to present it to his wife. Mir Hawley had previously secured the Trubee mortgage and make arrange ments for the third mortgage at price that made the property cost him SS20O. But, before the transaction was consum- mated, the property was offered by him to E. F. Hawley at SS500 and, Monday night, he bargained for it. E. F. Haw- ley has lease of his present store on the corner near the Congregational church until next December. so that Newtown Street has a store trust for the present. both stores being largely in one control. It is shrewd way to eu- chre competition, but Merchant Haw- ley expects to re-fio the l.. B. Booth store and move into it in the interval be- tween busy seasons.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

The modern houses are painted in better taste than the house of fifty years ago, and the i'm provement is in great measure due to the manu- factursrs of mixed paint, who have produced col ors that properly contrast with each other, and the whole har .onizes with the surroundings of the house.
 The public has become familiar with the color cards that can be obtained at the paint stores' and when the house is to be painted the colors are selected from the card. We have the color cards of the Chiffon Manuf. Co.,, whose pure lin seed oil paints, on account of their good wearing qualities have become the Standard from which other paints arc judged.
 We shall be glad to give you one, and If you are going to paint to sell you the Chiffon Paints, which we cannot recommend too highly to those who wish for a first.cIass article.
 Chilton Paint Co New York or Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01


       
   old
  texpens
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens. that for years we have been selling Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr Kings New Liver Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec- tric Bitters, and have never handled reme- dies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. if satis factory results do not follow their nse- These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits E. F. HawIey drug gist.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Are you troubled with a dry husky throat or an irritating cough at night? Dr Chat fields cough syrup will surely relieve it, best in the world. Try it. Sure relief and pleas ant sleep for 25c. At E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

If the new store arrangements require W. H. Sommers and L. c. Morris to leave town for employment, there will be widespread regret.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Danbury had another blaze, Monday, a $25,000 blaze in Crofut & Whites hat factory.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

M. c. Hawley, Esq, expects to start for California again, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Walt Whitman, the ''good gray poet, g died at Camden, N. J., Saturday, 72.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

The BEE is indebted to P. L. Ronalds for fine souvenir of the carnival at Nice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

MT and Mrs GeorgeT. Hewlett and son of New Haven are at Marcus Camps on Mt. Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Humboldt, in his Cosmos, thought he show ed up the world. Suppose he had lived to know Dr Bulls cough syrup. But he didn't, alas!
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Mrs E. H. Butcher was the recipient of handsome standing work basket, gift from Miss Cornelia Croffutt. Satur- day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
CHARLES OEHMICHEN

Manufactures fresh rolls and bread every morning. Tarts of all aavors. Pies, cakes and confectionery con- staptly on hand; also temperance drinks. Ice cream, all flaVors, S1 per gall, 3Oc. per at. French cream 6Oc per qt. Wedding parties and large gatherings furnished on application. EAST MAIN STREET,
 SOUTHPORT, CT.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
Single Copies of the Bee for sale in

Single Coplss of the Bee for sale in
 BRIDGEPORT: l.. D. Plumb, 40 Bank street, Beardsley x Lacey, 42 Wall street, George F. Connor, 44 Main street, Q. K. Petite, 96 Fairfield avenue, Hayes < Betts, 359 Main street, NJ. E. Bunten, S3l Main street, c. Beach, III East Washington avenue, H. 5. Challenger. 9 Crescent avenue. Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
 FAIRFIELD: At the Post Onice.
 SOUTHPORT: At the Post Office. Willie F. Smith, Capt J. V. Ryder.
 WESTPORT; William E. Nash, J. N. Betts.
 GREENS FARMS; Nj. M. Crossman
 DANgUaY James McDona1d, John K. Cuff.
 SOUTHBURY
 wOODBURY Dr l.. Y. Ketcham.
 BETHEL: George H. Cole, 8. $. Owen.
 SHELTON: Dockery Brothers
 BIRMISGnAM Robert s. Gardner. ii N SANDY HOOK: Postmaster aniffen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

John kavanagh is to move into the house formerly owned by H. B. Merwin and is to be in the employ of Amos North rop.
 Edwin Carlson is to work the farm of Mrs William Platt
 Oscar Carlson is in the employ of Mrs Alvira Warner.
 The farm and household goods of the late Mrs Emily J. Sherman were sold at auction, Wednesday, March 23. John Harris bid off the farm for $S3O.
 Richard Harris has bought Mrs Cor ham's place.
 The farm owned by the late Miss Mary Morris has been bought by Robert McEslin.
 Our venerable townsman, Henry San ford, had runaway, Saturday. While returning from New Milford on the river road, the king bolt of the wagon broke and the horses ran, spilling Mr Obh4o1h anu uIS lAc horses freed themselves from the wagon, but were stopped after running some dis tance. Fortunately, neither MT Sanford nor his daughter-in-law were seriously hurt; both were in their accustomed places at church, next day.
 George Frost returns, this week, from Plymouth, where he has been attending school.
 EVANSVILLE.
 Mrs Sarah Gum has been dressmaking ill Brookfield.
 Sadie Gum is with her mother
 Harry Crawford comes through our place every week selling fish.
 William Perkins is chopping wood for MT Cummings.
 Mrs Albert Dickey has returned from a visit at Poughkeepsie.
 Mrs Amanda Camp has gained suffic- ently as to be able to walk as far as her nearest neighbor's, c. L. Hamlin's, Sat urday.
 Miss Alice Hamlin is with friends in New Milford.
 c. Odell has started out with his mar ket wagon again, this Spring.
 Mrs Tucker of Danbury is at her daughters in Lanesville.
 Thomas Welton lies unconscious from a stroke of paralysis.
 Ambrose Burr is about the same.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
.OALEsS,]Ml!!]EI.NNl ]l!!]I ]. ! |. on, ~. WANTE1D,) A ] }

o the leading varieties, both old and new. We replace all stock that dies, and guarantee satisfaction. Highest salary or commission rom the start. Write for terms.
 H. E. Hooker Co.,. Nurserymen, Rochester,NY
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

George Ruffies has painted picket fence for Philo Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
Shaa a-H. Mills, Formerly Henshaw's Livery Stables,
 SOUTHPORT, CONN, Livery and Sales Stables. Horses boarded. Hacks furnished on appli-
 cation. Grain for sale.
TO INVESTORS:

TO INVESTORS:
 and c per cent D. bentures ssuodby Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; $2009 of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 invested. Can be had in any amounts of Sl0o and up. Also their instalment stock, on which there has been declared 24 per cent. dividend per annum since it's organization Illustration showing estimat- ed cost and profit on 10 shares of installment stock
 Admission fee, S1o Monthly payments, $6 per month for 83
 months, S49s
 S5oS Amount of shares at maturity. 5000 For further particulars enquire or write,
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

EGGS FOR HATCH1Nts-fIacA Langshans Ll Kirby X Smith strain); Light Brahmas. Dark Brnhmas; Royal White Leghorns; Sill yer Laced Wyandottes: Partridge Cochin Mahogany Strain1. Address l.. L.SrAPLES, Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

NEW YORK & \ ,aW ENGLAND R K.
 November IS. 1891. HAWLElVILLE--Eas ? 2u, 8 05 m I2 O2 ' 25 D ii West 5 a m, $ 09 pm. NEWTOWN-Eas' & 12 n. fl 9 p m. Vest fS Al ID, f6 Oi m. SANDY HOOK-Ea.t IT a m, l2 l2 T 3l pm Wes; 3 3S m, ? 45. 56 pm.
 SOUTHBuRY--Ea East 27 m, 12 20, ' 47 pm West 27 m, 2 B, 46 D m
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
SHEPAUG k. k.

HAWLEYvILLE-No 10 q rn. 5 25 pm. Sunday. s 30 an Arrive s 5C q in, 3 55 p m. Sunday. 50 D ul
 AUG--North s D, am, *5 37 p
 n ssnuGay *S 4;; m Suurh ~8 ss ants: 3 p i'll 3u,.'.ae %A ae D m
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
BRIDGEWATER.

John Kavanagh is to move into the house formerly owned by H. B. Merwin and is to be in the employ of Amos North rop.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs Sarah Gum has been dressmakine ill Brookfield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
Horse Notes.

Simmocolon will be campaigned after
his season in 1892. II will take a 2:l6 horse
TO beat him.
The PAGER Turk Franklin, 2:l61%, was
sold under the hammer in Vallejo, Cal,
last week for S2,O50
b Frank, Liverpool, o., has purchased
Bell Ringer, by Belmont, dam by Stephen
A. d, Iglass, from A. McAdam, West
EatoL, o.
George Heldenbrand of Canton has pur-
chased of Prof. Armstrong of Mt. Unlon,
gray filly by Bayard, dam by Cardinal,
also a gray colt by Bayard, dam by Lin
coin Clay.
All the horse fanciers in town are sad
over the melting of the beautiful snow.
Especially ia this the case with one or two
young men who bought cutters the day be-
fore she melted.
The talk of new driving park with
mile track is now aRitating horse circles
in Canton. 1t would be good idea TO
give an early spring meeting here, and
with the money realized start fund for
the new enterprise.
Findlay, o., has joined the Natural GIs
Circuit. Ine following is the circuit as
now made up: Bellevue, May p I; Bowling
Green, June Findlay, June a Lima,
June IA; Fostoria, June 2l; Mansfield,
June SSi Marion, July 4.
DR.. Blanchard V. S. has purchased of
Hoffman Bros. Toledo, the chestnut stal-
lion Ambassador Wilkes by Ambassador,
(2:21H dam by Tom Sloane, he by Amer
lean Clay. rhis fellow is trotter and as
handsome as girl baby.
Henry Eek of Cleveland was in Canton
on Thursday. He traded horses here with
Mr.. Beediker, who, lives near sat. Eaton,
in the Routu-east corner Of Stark county.
bIr. b. let Mr. Eek have a $3.50 PAGER for a
mare by BIylng Hiatoga, Jr.
On Friday last DR.. Blanchard exchang-
ed the fast gray gelding, Billy m., by
Buckeye Chief, with Drs Newton and
Carter of Toledo, for a four year ola STAN
dard bred fllly by son of Herme5, This
filly is very fast, and is taken with the
guarantee that he beats 2:3O this year.
John Splan wants a pair of chestnut
mares 25T hands, that can step in 2:SJ.
They must be well bred and have no outs.
Cleveland Sportsman. Now 25H hands
is too high, even for John. Why that is
8N feet high, and il would take Z foot
step ladder TO bride such pair. If John
will reduce the altitude ABOUT 31I feet we
can tell him where 10 I'LL his oruer.
The question, ''Can a man look al a
horse race and be Chrisuan2o is ans
Wered thus by the cate Clty; wen, tlat
depends. If man Is only little bit Of a
Christian, has religion put ON with poor
glue, he Tnight lose IL in crowd al morse
race, especially IL he bets on the wrong
horse. But il he has the roo. OF the mat
Ter ia him, he will be IKE the old prophet
who watched the driving Of Jehui JUST 88
good a man then and there az eyer.N
Ed. j. Meyer has presented this Office
Office with one ot the flnest and most
spirited horse pictures ever issued, Ii Is a
larae, colored lithoRraph from the New
York honse OF Carrier q Ives, represent
ing Black Cloud (2:17ll) and Bud Crooke
2:iSI in double harness, going 2:l5
gait, with MIR. Meyers holding the reins,
whiie alongside is the thoroughbred
Wanda q IA, The perspective IL a view
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
lsSIGHEE'S SALE OF MILL PRlPERrY.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county. Ohio, Will Offer for sale ut publiC
auction, on february l9th 1892, at O'Clock p. m
at the door OF the court house. In Canton, Ohio the
following described real estate, sit lated In Stark
county, OhiOi situated In the city and township of
Canton, county OF Stark and state OF Ohio, and
known that part OF the southwest quarter OF
tion o, township 10 and range In stark county
Ohio, which h described as follows; Beginning at
a stone at the southwest corner OF said section;
thence north, . deg. east l6H feet; thence north,
ter Of the Bethlehem road, and at the southwest
corner Of land heretofore spd by Corl and hank to
". A. Bacherti thence north, 20 deg, bI min, east
800 feet TO an iron peg In bhe center OF said road
thence noI9h, 90 deg, 40 min. east 456 feet to a0
iron peg In sal0 road; thence north ~ deg 40 min.
east E2Z feet; thence north, 754 deg. east, 100 IT,
to stone at southwest q the Paper Mill lot;
thence north ~ deg. east, lllH feet to the west
line OF Marion street. In Canton, ohio; thence south
Az deg east 223 feet TO stake in the west line OF
a 20 foot alley IN the west boundary of Hunting
l5< deg west 258 g. 10 feet with the west line OF
said alley 20 the section Ilne thence norsh S84 deg
west 79 feet to the corner OF the land OF Chas. A.
Bieehele thence north, 99h deg west, with said
Bieeheles land, S2M feet; thence south, 10 deg.
west 25 feet 20 the place OF beginning; the entire
tract cont aiming O. 10 OF land more less,
but subj ect TO all legal highways; together with the
engine boilers, shafting, beltlpg and all the mill
machinery ON said premises, appraised at $4,000.
Terms OF sale-One- third cash, balance In and
years with per cent interest. payable annually
and secured by IN mortgage and insurance policies
AUSTIN LYNCH,
Assignee OF John ". Blake.
January 18th, 1892 II4ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

ment Treasurer, Xenia, Ohio. That until
This has been done, she, Emma II. hoous'
Past Dept. Treas. Woman's Keller corps
is unable to make full aud final report
10 Depart President Mary A. McQuiston
as required - ner by the law aud prece-
dent uf the Department. otOAio, Womah's
Relief Corps. :, y..z
49, Sworn 80 aud subscribed be-
SEAL FIRE me by Mrs. Emma Il.
10y Koons this goth day of Jatnu-
ar,. A, ID. 1892. CHAS SEEMAN,
Notary Public.
"Now,n says Mrs. Koous, II have one
more favor to ask and that Is to publish
tir. b B,ecltls's afItlavit on tne soap doal.
Itis NOT very long and every body Is aux.
ion, to see it.n She gaz FL at our reporter
With a sids-long glance, and he yielded
Here is the document;
STATE or OHIO, "
STARK COUNTY.
Joseph Biechele, being first duly sworn,
says that he is the president and supern'
tendeGt of The JOscph Bischele Soap
Company aud that be gave and paid To
Mrs. Ada L. Clark OF Canton, Ohio, as and
for and in the name OF The Womans Re'
lief Corps Department OF Ohio on the 2S SO
day of April, 1891, ten $40 dollars worth
Of Assorted Soap as payment Tor adveI
tisement in the Roster OF the Womah't
Relief Corps Department of Ohio.
JOSEPH BIECHELE.
l--,-~, Sworn tn and subscribed be
(SEN1, fore me this l2th day Of j IN
t.---.) uary A, D. 1892.
CALVIN SEEMAS,
Notary l'u0lic.
"Since that ain lavit was made sait
Mrs Koons, Mrs. Ada II. Clark has writ
ten Mr, Biechee Iong letter appaalinl
to hlm to modify II, all OF which NJ. Blech
ele refuses to do. Does the soap business
look like a private speculation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
Homeworth News Notes.

HoMEWoRTH, o., Feb. 2.
There viii be a leap year party here in
the near future.
Mrs. Eehecca Mangus and son of Lynch
burg, was in this vicinity last week.
There will be a series of meetings at
the Brethren church in week or more.
The insurance meeting Saturday was
well attended. New officers were elected.
The Literary at Kings school house
Friday evening drew a large crowd of peo-
pie.
There was fight between two promi-
nent ctizsns at North Georgetown Thurs.
day.
John Sheehan's family Is getting bet
time.
Mrs. Joseph Heestand 10 very poorly at
this time, We hope she Will soon re-
cover.
Prof. S. d. Sanor OF the Youngstown
schools, is dangerously i'll from nervous
prostration.
NJ. s. Allen of the DEMOCRAT was in
town last week. He isgetting large list
OF new subscribers in this community.
Some of our young men think OF taking
treatment at the Silver Ash Institute at
Alliance for drunkenness. II would be q
| good thing.
The horse OF j. e. Sell took fright while
hitehCd in a sleigh Sunday and ran away
The sleigh and harness were completely
demolished.
| Subscribe for the STARK COUNTY DEMO
| oRAT, the best weekly paper in the coun,
| Try. Every farmer ought 10 have IL In
| their family.
tn ire was a.womRn here last week who
| claims 70 be from Chile. She says she
! was ent here to make wer with the Unit
| ed States. The woman is believed 10 be
| inEaI,e.