davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
Saturday, the 22nd day of April. 1895
SHERIFF SALE.
.s..'a .s.a a.';::.sa S::... . ;. 'sa .. Of s.'

John watterson al.
by virtue or an order OF sale issued by the
o., in the above action and TO me directed Will
offer for sale at public auction at the door OF tho
court house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 22d day of April. 1893,
the following described real estate, to-wit, Lot
number 2, In E q. PattersoD's addition TO the city
OF Canton. the same being known as lot number
sOis. In said city Of Canton. Stark county Ohio.
Appraised 1t eI,bO0.
Terms, dash. a9
Sale to commence at one O'Clock .. m.
q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
MILLER PoMRREHK. Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
Saturday, the 22d day of April, 1s
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
william Heyard o,o..o,s
Mary Snyder ct al.
BY virtue OF order OF sale In partition, Issued
by the clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF stark
county. ohio, and me directed will offer for
sale at public auction at the door OF the court house
In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 22nd day of April, 1893,
the following described real estate to-wit Being
part OF the northwest quarter OF section g. town
snip lb range 2, beginning at the northeast corner
OF David Walkers land for part Of said quarter sec
ton, and running thence with his lands the follow
Ing courses and distances to-wt: South ten chains
10 post east chains and 10 links to post south
10 chains and 7e lrLs to post; thence leaving said
walkers land, snence east chains and rs links to
post; thence north 25 chains and rs links to post
on the north une OF said section end OF seven
chains and 30 links east OF the beginning thence
with the section line west chains and 80 links 70
the beginning, containing hfteen acres OF land.
Appraised at $500.
Terms-one-third cash. one-third In SIX months
and one-third In one year, with interest," and notes
secured by mortgage on premises sold.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. IN.
Mose MccAErr. Att'ys. a. AiDAH' Snsfin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
saturday, the sand day OF April. 1858

Neutrality-suspicious. oanvassers for popular
" book Rapid seller. Now eady Write 10
fetsr Nen. D0i Russell avenue, (leysian0i 81. for
circular Give your reference, hare opportunity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
On Saturday, the 22d day Of April, 1898,


the following described real estate, 10 wit,
First Tract-sltuatod in the northeast corner Of
Section No. 3, township TO- range 8 Stark county,
ohio peginning q l two hundred and twenty and two.
said tract now owned BY samuel Kaufman, running
thence north one hundred and slxtytw and ninety
two bundredths l162-0 feet thence east one hun
dred and nifty (i60) feet thence south one hundred
and sixty-two and nineiy-two hundredth Cl82 g2)
TO the place OF beginning. Also tract OF land COM
mencng at the northwest corner OF said last mem
toned tract; thence north fifteen (Ib) feet thence
east one hundred and Hfty-seven and one-haIf
Slo2kl rect thence south one hundred and eighty
thence west one hundred and ffty-seyen ana one,
bali lb7h) teet thence nor (9) feet TO the south
West corner o. place q begnnlpg said last mem
oaly Said tracts contain three-fouyths OF an acre
second Tract-Lots Nos. 1888, $3.50 and sB4o in
now numbered ssa7, sois, seSe respectively on The
corrected schedule OF lots IN said city OF Canton.
oanaon dessrbad "a Gt foows No 10 n sad city
tersecton OF the south line OF Meyer street with the
east line Of Patterson street IN said city theuce
parallel with the south line If Meyer street. forty
parallel with the west he Of PATTERSON street. one one
hundred and forty-one CAD feet to point In the
south line OF Patterson street fortythree and one
half (43i2) feet east from the place Of beginning;
thence west along the south line OF Meyer street.
beginning, and now known as lot No. e6b8 on the
Ohio.
Fourth Tract Lot No 300 in George Lawrence's
NTH addition to the city OF canton and now known
as lot NO 419 the corrected schedule OF lots In
eaid city OF Canton, ohio.
feet of the east side OF lot No. S53, all In Albert,
Yaeley and Strohn's addition to the city ofCanton
spectvely on the corrected schedule Of lots in said
city.
Appraised list tract $500; Cd tract iotssss 500;
lot $3.50 $500; lot 8940 o400 Sd tract el 500; 4tR
tract lot No S7OO $500: lot 3IAp Al 110. lot aib0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
SHERIFF SALE.


BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued by the clerk Of
the court OF common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio,
and TO me directed, viii offer for sale ct public
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
n RANTER.

Sylvia 0errish In out OF all danger and II
fast recovering har health.
Mary Shaw will be q member OF John
Drcw's company this season.
Jane Hnding's fad Ii to always wear slip
pers and hose to match tho color OF her
eyes.
Richard II. Carroll will DO tho leading
comedian OF tho Fay Templeton Opera 0bm-
pany.
Clay M. Greene, the well known dram
atist, is about to make a tour around the
world.
Samuel w. Fort will take out Louis do
L4ange this season in d new play called
Paradise Flats"
Florenc, Rockwell, the" new leading nc
tress Of Thomas w. Keene's company, Ii
only 16 years Of age.
A. Y. Pearson, who went to Asheville,
N. G., for his health, is much better and
expects to return to his active duties in a
few weeks.
William A. Mestayer. the jolly comedian
and comic writer, has disposed OF his new
comedy, Sub Rosa" to A. II. Dexter, the
Boston manager, who will star Sadie Mar
tinot In 1t.
Isabelle Urquhart Standing and her hus-
and have sued Loie Fuller for 1000 for
non fuldllment of contract, these parties
being engaged for six weeks and the COM
pany having lasted but 219 weeks.
Phyllis Allen, Nellie Page Josie Dit,
Kittie Mitchell, Georgia Parkser, Lizzie
and vinie Daily, Blanche Siegrist, Saides
Macdonald and others are already on the
list for London music halls during next
summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Facts for tho Travelling Public,

Tacts for h Travelling Public, .
EmiRrsnts, com neroial mon. tourists. mar
mos and miners relating TO the preserve
ton Of health under conditions unfavora-
Bile TO II, nay bs Rlssned with profit
from the Oft published testimony Of
such p raons relating to the p'o-
tective and remedial qualitios of Hos
%tettsr's Stomach Bjtters. q very valuable
remedy to those who traverse 1.-The briny
deep." or IRE subjected to malarinl inau-
enoes or out door exposure. With as much
certainty ~ D.. Koch's celeb' ated lymph
destroys tho organic miotobe. the Bitters
counteracts unhealthful germs In malaria
tainted air and brackish water. It prevents
and removes disorders caused by poor and
unacoustomed food. mi restores tranquil
lily TO VIC II out nerves and weary brains.
Rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint,
cramps. colo and dyspepsia are among the
ailments that il subdues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Itching piles are known by moisture like
psrspiration. causing intense itching when
warn. This form ~ we'll a. blind. bleed
ing or protradinR. Yield at once to DIR. Boz
ssnko's Pile kvmedy. which actH directly
on parts effected. absorbs tumors, silsys
itching and effects = permanent GU e. 90 OTIS.
Druggists Or mail. Circulars frss. DR..
Hosanku, Philadelphia. Pa; Sold by II. II.
parchen h Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Malaria and Typhoid.

A few physicians in the United States
now distinguish between malaria and ty-
phoid fever in the early stages of each by
what Is esteemed an absolutely certain
diagnosis. The blood from IL pin prick
upon the patients body is snearcd on u
glass plate and placed under II microscope.
II the characteristic bacillus of malaria is
discovered, the proof is taken us conclusive.
New York Sum-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Toilet Soaps.

Pears Soap, 2 cakes 25c
& olgate's Cashmere
bouquet. 2oc
Cuticura Soap. zoe
Colgate's Bay Rum Soap, Z
cakes in box. 2oc
Co]gatc's White Clcmatis,
3 cakes in box.......... 2oc
Colgate's White Wing, z
cakes in box..........,. zoe
Colgate's Honey, 3 cakes in
box. 2oc
Colgate's Larchmont, 2
cakes in box. zoe
FEELS & Co.'S Glyccrine,
cakes in box. zoe
Fels & Co. Water Cress, Z
bakes in box zoe
Fels & Co. Altoona, : cakes
in box. zoe
Fels & Co. Marshmallow, z
cakes in zoe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Mr.. 7. E. Wiley. LAG Chambers st.. New
York City, says that Ayers s%arsaparilla
cured him of a dry and scaly humor. from
which he had suffered intolerably. He
adds: II have not now a blemlsh on my
body. and my cure il wholly due to Ayers
Barsaparilla."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

The famous Bartholdi fountain that was
exhibited at the Centennial is now hidden
away among the foliage of the Botanic gar
den grounds in Washington, where very
few people are aware of it's existence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Ey~We have Just open ed another crate Of
the English s~emi-Porcelain Dinner Sets at
SO. so for 100 pieces. Those are the best value
we ever saw for the money; we viii never be
able to duplicate them, and You will miss . great
chance is you fail to secure one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
i: sapectcd Superstition.

~Neverpay--Say, old boy, lend me Sl8.
Eyetooth-Well -um-I don't know
about that.
neutrality-suspicious., ehi Well, make
IL S12. New York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
GROCERIES.

New Buckwheat, 25-lb
sack ................. $1.oo
Vermont Maple Syrup, gal 90
Jelly, 5-lb pail. 40
Schepp's Cocoanut, b.. 20
Lieblg's Beef Extract,
2-oz jar.............. 40
French Peas, s cans for. 100
Mushrooms, e cans for. LOO
Pint Bottle Blue 10
Sapolio, 3 cakes. .2s
177o Washing Powder
q REPRESENTATIVES.. .2s
Lea & Perrins Sauce,
quart. IS
{. & B. Chow Chow,
quart. 60
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
PennyroyaI Pills.

DR.. Fevry's FsliAbla Ars the safest and bsss
s~egulat0r TOR ladies'; nothing unpleasant, and
always elfectual. Advice fse>. Packaves r
end "a. direct. THE CATION Co, DruxgastA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

mer to Trenton in Claiborne parish.
! La. For three years the fight has been
on and ten men have fallen in the con-
hict. There are two local papers, but
their editors have handled the Incl
dents of the feud in gingerly manner
for fear, suppose. Of getting charge
of shot or a warning to leave town.
For that reason nothing is known of it
outside of Claiborne parish. The
parties from whom CLEANED the facts
for this article talked under their
breaths and only on condition that
their names he kept secret. They were
actually afraid of the few ruffians who
perpetuate the vendetta, for their
blood is hot and there's no telling what
they would do.
Indeed, things have come to sorry
pass in Homer. the pretty parish seat
of Claiborne, these late years. Long
before the war it was a .rich town and
the plantations around it were well
kept and prosperous. The master and
mistress were highly respectable peo-
pie with big mansions and pretty
daughters and a courtly hospitality.
But now there is nothing but ruins to
remind one of the old regime-the
stately house half tnmbled down with
pigs on its veranda and decay staring
out of its doors and windows. The
'.po' white trash" are found where the
the wealthy planter once f1ourished,
and among them the feud began its
sanguinary existence.
The Rarnseys and the Tuggle fami-
lies lived not far from Homer on the
Trenton road.
The Tuggle family consisted of five
boys and their mother. Of the five
boys Joe was the most notorious char
acter and 10 his account is laid the
origin of the feud. He was striking in
appearance, more than six feet tall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

and well proportioned, with rather
handsome features, but was daring
and INSCRIPTIONS in his disposition.
He lived in a house by himself and
! first grossly offended the moral sense
of the community by openly keeping a
negro mistress. His reputation for
recklessness and hot temper prevented
an interference until he suddenly took
a fancy to young niece and brought
her to his house to supplant the
negress. Popular Indignation at such
n proceeding was very strong, but the
girl evidently loved her desperate hus-
band, as attempts were made to in
duce her TO leave him without success.
Critical remarks came to the ears OF
Joe in connection with Billy Maddax's
name as their author.
Joe then took occasion to quarrel
with Maddax about dog in which
quarrel John Ramsey sided with Mad
dax.
A few days later a drummer travel
! ing the Trenton road came upon a dead
! body lying in the road with a charge
/ of buckshot in his back Investi ga
! ton showed it was the corpse of Billy
Maddax and that he had been shot
from an ambush. Death must have
been instantaneous. as there was found
clinched between his teeth a plum seed
and some Others in his fingers. Tracks
were found leading from the ambush
towards Joe Tuggle's house.
The state offered one thousand dol
lars for the apprehension of the muir
derer.
John Ramsey and Tom Kinder set to
work to find evidence enough to war,
rant the arrest of Joe Tuggle.
About this time Joe Gladnev. weak
minded associate of Joe !Tuggle. was
jailed for drunkenness. and while in
jail John Ramsey wrung statement
from him that Joe Tuggle had paid
him fifty dollars to kill Billy Maddax
The authorities would not accept this
as evidence. so when Gladney sobered
up he went free and told Joe Tuggle
all about his interview with Ramsey.
Immediately after this Ramsey was
shot at from ambush and places where
some one had lain concealed were found
around his house. Men dressed
as women had been seen lurking near
it. His negro cook was given pow
der bF Joe Tuggle and was paid to put
1t il Ramsey's coffee. He reported all
this to the officers. but got no assur-
arce of protection. Finding this the
case, he determined to kill Joe Tuggle
on sight. Tuggle was in Homer one
Saturday afternoon and was just start
inS home. When he approached the
east side of the public square John
Eansey stepped from store with a
shotgun, calling: Look ont. joe"
AMI fired at him. Tuggle turned his
horse and galloped back across the
square and fell with a load OF shot in
his side. Ramsey pursued him on foot.
firing several times, but without fur
Their effect.
During the parish fair Joe and his
brother Hamp were in town and 50 was
john Bamsev. Joe was armed ,v:t1, n
Winchester. He was crossing the
square when he sighted Ramsey. He
called: Look out, John. and opened on
him. Ramsey dodGed into a store and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
SIZE OF THE PACIFIC.

1t Covers More Than "A Third of the Earth's
Area.
The Pacific ocean NAV be reckoned to
1nclude ss. 900, 600 square miles or more
than one-third of the total area of the
earth's surface. 1t extends through
nearly 135 degrees of latitude, or three
eighths of the worlds circumference
stretch of 5000 miles from north to
south. From east to west it varies from
an even greater length to less than fifty
miles. If confined by the smallest pos
asible length OF boundary line it would
form a round pond 9, 800 miles in di-
ameter.
The deepest sounding made by the
Challenger expedition was in the Paci-
&c, between the CaroliHes and Ladrones,
and was 4, Az fathoms, or 26. $50 feet;
greater depth than the height of any
mountain in the world except three.
"A still deeper sounding was made from
the United States ship Tuscarora of A.
500 fathoms f27. 600 feet at the entrance
TO the Sea of Okhotsk; this being prob
ably the deepest reliable sounding ever
made
The Pacific ocean has not been ex
plored nearly SO thoroughly as as the
Atlantic and genera lization from the
paratively few statistics availa BILE
may be subject to considera BILE inacu-
racy, but, putting together the record
ted soundings. and taking into account
ian estimate of the depth based upon
1.-THE swiftness of the tide wave, it seems
.proba Die that the average depth Of the
Pacific may safely be put at 5000 faith
oms $4,000 feet, or nearly 3}5 miles
This gives the entire contents of the
Pacific as nearly 232, 600. 900 cubic miles
; Some conce ption of one cubic mile
may be got from the statement that
IF we had block of buildings of that
size, it would take an hour to walk
around it at good pace, and fairly
easy staircase to the top of it would
contain ten thousand steps, while thir-
teen cathedrals as high as St Pauls
could be piled up on one another with
out reaching to the top.
The cubic contents expressed in
feet is thirty-four trillions thirty.
four million millioni. This is
number it is not easy to realize;
it is SO great that if LOCO, 900 clocks
licked once a second for 1000, 900
years their combined tickings would
not amount to it. AS each cubic foot
the weight of the Pacific is over 1000
trillion pounds $50, 900. 600, OOo, coo, 900
tons. Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

caught Bills pistol in his wounded
hand and held it to one side while he
emptied his own into Bills breast.
Eye witnesses say that Tuggle held
| him up after he began to fall and still
poured bullets into him.
Henry Tuggle gotta flesh wound from
Rsmsey's pistol.
The Ramsey faction believed the
story of bringing about a reconcilia-
ton was made up for ruse by which
| to get Bill Ramsey drunk and kill him.
Next morning John Ramsey's cook
rushed into the house terrified and say
ing she had seen Joe Tuggle dodge be-
| hind tree. John Ramsey stole around
the house to reconnoiter and caught
sight of the retreating figure of man.
He fired and the man ran seemingly
wounded.
One night soon after Joe Tuggle and
Newt Glover and several more of the
Tuggle faction were seen to assemble
in Frank ellis barber shop Tom
Kinder crawled under the floor and
overheard them plotting TO kin the
RamSeys-
He came ont and told an officer what
he had heard and asked him to crawl
under as he had and satisfy himself
The guardian of the peace declined
with thanks and said he did not care
for evidence obtained that way.
One Wednesday morning Joe Tucgle
and Newt Glover appeared in town
and bought large quantity of ammu-
milton, saying they were going 10 kill
ducks on the Glover plantation in the
the eastern part of the parish.
They completed this supply about
noon and started in wagon on the road
to the Glover plantation.
They had gone about three miles and
were crossing Beaver creek bridge
when they were fred on from. ambush.
Joe Tugglc was instantly killei b.
dniblc charge Of 5uckshot and his
body fell forward in the wagon. Clio
vcr was also Instantly killed and
dropped over the side CT the wagon on
to the bridge.
These murders occurrad On WA.in>S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

Bill Ramsey gave Hamp Tuggle the lie
and Hamp struck him in the face. Bill
drew his pistol and fred at Hamp,
striking him in the left hand. Hamp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

The custom of turning down 1.-The
corners of the cards to signify different
messages is not very general one, as
it IS considered better form to have
ones paste aboard representative as
fresh IN appearance as possible. How
ever, the fashion does obtain to a small
extent and its language is as follows:
Turning the upper right hand corner
signifies that the single card is to in
clude all the ladies of the household,
and turning the upper left hand corner,
that the call was made personally
This latter is the more senseless Gus
tom. as. except in Washington. where
the visiting duties are SO very onerous
it Is very unusual in this country for
ladies TO call by proxy. or 20 send their
cards to door ~ their maid or foot
man--Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
escaped. but dancing master named

escaped. but dancing master named
Williams received the ballet intended
for him and fell TO TIC sidwalk NOR
tally wounded No action was taken
against the Tuggles by the officers OF
the law because, as was evidently the
case, they stood in too great fear OF
them.
Williams was stranger and had no
friends, but popular sentiment at last
grew SO strong that the officers entered
into parley with the Tuggles. Joe
Tuggele consented to give himself up
on promise that he would be allowed a
second-story room and be kept under
guard But he grew weary of confine-
ment and was bailed out on the pre-
text that confinement would endanger
his life.
The grand jury found a true bill
against Hamp Tuggle as accessory to
the murder of Williams and he was
also released on bail.
All was quiet until court convened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
PLAYING WITH AN ICEBERG.
The Remarkable Experience Of Some
French Sailors.

The Remarkable Experience Of Som,
French Sailors.
| A few years ago a French man-of-
war was lying at anchor in Temple
bay, and the Younger officers took il
INTO their heads to alnuse themselves
with an iceberg, a mile or more distan,
in the straits. They would have a
sumptuous picnic on the very top of it.
All the warnings of the brown and
simple fishermen went for nothing
with these gentlemen who had seen
the world.
1t was bright summer morning.
and the jolly boat with flag went Off
to the berg BY twelve o'clock the
colors were flying from the top. and
the wild midshipmen were reveling
on the ice mountain. For two hours
or more they hacked it and clambered
over it. They frolicked and toasted.
and laughed at the very thought of
danger on this solid ice.
When, like thoughtless children, the
young men had played themselves
weary. they descended to the cookie
shell of boat and rOwed away.
AS if time and distance had been
measured on purpose for the men to
view the scene in safety, the great ice
berg lay silent until the boat was a
certain distance off. Then, as if its
heart had been volcanic fire. it burst
with awful thunder, and filled the sur
rounding water with it's ruins
Awed and subued by the scene of de-
struction, and thrilled at their narrow
escape from death. the picnickers re-
turned to their ship. 1t was their first
and last day of amusement with an
iceberg.