davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

Constipation, and ell trouble with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by Hoods Pills, Unequalled as dinner
pill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1se:
SHERIFF SALE.
q. }. Chafle
vs.. NOrdCr Of Sale
Isaac NJ. Whitaker.

&. }. Chanle
VS.. NDrdCr Of Sale
Isaac NJ. Whitaker.
BY virtue OF an order or sale. issued by
the clerk Of the court OF common pleas of Stark
Coo in the above action, and to me directed. will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door of
the court house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 25th day of March, 1893,
the following described real estate to-wlt: situ-
ate Ia the CT or Canton county of Stark and state
OF Ohio and being lots $40, e43 4465, (formerIy
numbered 404S) 1856 formerly numbered as
404e) 9469 (fOrmerly numbered as 4O52), and 1929
formorly numbered 3S9l), except q small strip OF
land of OF the west side Of said last named lot sold
to one Flora Ida Elliott.
Appraised at, lot No. s42, $3.50.
7AS $50
" 44e5, 200.
" - a466, 80 OCO
1859, 1000,
1901, 1850.
Terms-Cash.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m.
@. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
HOUSED WEBER, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
SHERIFF SALE
Elizabeth Manly
vs. order OF sale,

,,, n'oO;sn %aI Order of SALE
BY virtue OF order OF sale I'm partition issued by
elerf OF court OF common pleas Of Stark Co., o. 10
the above action, and to directed, will offer for
sale at public auction, free OF dover. at the door
OF the courthouse, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 1st day of April 1898,
The following described real estate, to-wit
situate In the city OF Canton, county OF Stark and
state OF ohio and known as lots numbered 1890 and
2292 In said city OF Canton excepting Iherefrom
ninety feet of VI the rear end OF lot number 1890
and the same being 80 feet In width, and for the
lands so excepted reference is hereby made 10 the
deed therefor recorded In Volume 225, on page 1875
OF stark county mortgage deed records, the same
having been sold by John Grabowski to Franklin s.
Manly.
Appraised at sl,500.
Terms-One. third cash. one-third In one year. and
one-thiTd In two years. with interest," and notes So
cured by mortgage on the premises.
Sale 70 commence at one O'Clock p. m.
q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
WELrY 4 TAYLOR, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Saturday, the 25th day of March, 1888
SHERIFF SALE.

Jos. Weaver & Son
Order OF sale.
Anna Eberly ct al.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued by the
clerk Of the court OF common pleas OF Stark Co. o.
In the above action, and TO me directed will offer
Tor sale at public auction at the door Of the court
house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 1st day of April, 1898,
number one hundred and seventy-two l72), in o.
Aultman's addition to Canton, Stark county Ohio
ton, Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Terms-Cash.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock p. m.
q. A, KRIDER, Sheriff
J. NJ. MYERS, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1893,
SHERIFF. SALE.

John Lenhart Order OF SAFE
VS.. ) Stark County Common
Anna Kimmel al. Pleas Court.
by virtue OF an order OF sale issued by
the clerk OF the court of common pleas OF Stark Co
Ohio, In the above action and to me directed will
offer for sale at public outcTy st tIe door OF the
court house, In the city Of canton, Chic, on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1893,
the following described real estate to-wt: The east
half OF lot number two thousand and slrIy- nine
(2O69) in the city OF Canton, Stark county, OHIO.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms cash.
Sale to commence OF one O'Clock p. m.,
q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
J. G. GIVEN. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Hoods ss:;ii, ss.ia; Cures

and he ate more heartily than for long
time. At this timo the sore was discharg-
ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began
to come out. have In my office one piece
Of bone IA inches long by nearly half an
Inch broad, which came out OF the sore.
We continued giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The discharge from the sore de-
creased, the swelling went down, tho leg
Strengthened out, and soon he had perfect
use OF his leg. He now runs everywhere,
as lively as any boy, and apparently
As Well as Ever.
IL was about six months from the time
that we began giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla I'LL we considered him perfectly
cured" JoHH j.. MoMuRRAY, Notary
Public, Rayenswood, w. Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

hood's Plllo cure Nausea, Blck Headache
Indigestion, Blliousness, sold by all drugglsts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
SHERIFF SALE.
william Ketterlng
vs.. Order or SalS.
George II. Beck ct al.

essrs. "'.','n m fs,ss'e' S.ss .s a. oro'r Of sale
BY virtue OF an order II sale, issued by
clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF Stark
On. o, In the above action, and to me directed Will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door OF
the court house. in the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 1st day of April, 1893,
tho following described real estate, to-wit: Stu
ate In the county OF Stark and state OF
Ohio. and know as part OF the southeast
quarter OF section number seventeen, In township
number nineteen (NimiShillen), OF range number
seven, beginning for the same at the northwest
corner OF said quarter; thence east, ~ degrees
south. along the line OF quarter, "a chains and 80
links to post; thence south. IN degrees west 40
chsins and 40 links to post intersecting the said
quarter line the south side OF said quarter thence
west IN degrees north. "a chains and so links TO a
post the southwest corner OF said quarter; thence
north, degrees east, 40 chains and 40 links along
the line OF said quarter on the west side Of said
hundred and forty acres. The said grantOr George
H. Beck, hereby excepting and reserying forty i've
OF land along the east side side of said tract.
Also the right Of way sixteen feet wide, from the
quarter twenty-tbree chains and sixty-six links
west to the public road on the west line OF said
quarter; the said forty hve acres and right OF way
so excepted being heretofore sold and conveyed by
18th, 1885, recorded In volume 3l9 pages 4b and 49,
mortgage records OF said county.
Appraised at sS,O75.O0.
Terms cash.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m.
O. A. KRIDER, sheriff,
MoNG & MoOARTY, Att'Ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

Sheepiessuess Cured. Nv
am glad to testify that 1 used Pastor Koe-
nig's Nerve Touic with the best suocess for
sleeplessness, and believe that It is really .
great relief for suffering humanity.
E. FRANK, Pastor.
st. Severin, Keylerton p. o., Pa.
LOGAN, Ohio, Oct. 1s, 1900
used Pastor Koeng's Nerve Tonic In the
case Of 13-year old boy for a case Of st. vitus
Dance of two years standing His condition
was most lamentable, as his limbs were con-
stantly in motion aud at table his hands could
not hold knife, fork or spoon. The effect of
this medicine was ut once noticeable to all, and
the boy himself remarked, "I know it helps
me-" and before the second bottle was used up,
he insisted that there was no necessity Of taxi
ing more as ho was entirely cured.
CARL HELFENBERGER
GnnFF-A Valuable hook on Nervous
MI n Diseases sent free to any address
II HK and poor patients can also obtain
10 this medicine free OF charge,
This remedy has been prepared by tho Reverend
Pastor KoeniR, OF Fort Wayne. Ind. since lS6 IND
snow prepared undorhi direction BY the
KoENIc Med. CO.. Chicago, IIi
SOLD by Druggists at CT per Dottle. 6Goz ST.
Large sire. St.T5. & Js0ttlSsrnrs ss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

And the Result is the Murder of the
Woman and Suicide Of the Love orazsd
Murdersr-Psrticulsrs Of the Shocking
Affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
CIRCUIT COURT.
PARTICULARS OF The FINDING IN The
BRAlTHWAlTE CASE.

The suit Against the Alliance Rolling
Mill Company, Involving q Quarter of
o Million Dollars Dsoided-other Deci-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
INDIANA PENSIONS.
Indiana pensions granted during the

Indiana pensions granted during the
last week:
Original-David S. Ball, Madison,
jefferson: John A. Frazier, South Bend
City, Clay. Additional-Abraham l..
Zook. Logansport, Cass. Increase
Enoch Burke, Hanover. jefferson
Original widows, etc.-Sarah Ann
Powell. Logansport. Cass; Elizabeth
Derrick, Charlottesville. Montgomery;
Martha A. Clifford; Terre Haute, Yigc;
Susan J. Beard, New Albany, Floyd:
Ara A. Bailey, French Lick, Orange;
Sarah Lower, Plymouth. Marshall;
minors of Henry Bassmier. Evansville
Vanderburgh. Mexican war survivors,
increase-William Dudley Snow, Ander-
son, Madison; John Van Asdal, Sanford
Vigo; Justus j. Cochran, Folsomville
Warwick.
Original-James p, Green, Richmond
Wayne county: Henry Thuirer, Spencer
Clay. Increase-Francis NJ. Radcliff
Shelbyville, Shelby. Reissue-William
Norman, Bloomington, Monroe; Sanford
Williams, Sparksville. Jackson; John Il.
Harris, Medora, jackson. Original wild
ows. etc.-Rebecca Gibson (mothe)
Ample. Jay; Eliza Posey, Evansville
Vanderburgh; Mary Ann Jamison, New
Albany, Floyd; Mary L. Harrison, In
dianapolis. Marion; Magdelina Lehman
Ellen Chamberlain. Monroe City, Knox;
Amanda Mccormick, Purcell, Knox:
Mary Hill motheD, Lynn, Randolph;
minors of William II. Snoddy, Ashboro,
Clay.
Pensions: Original-wilham Riley
Evansville, Vanderburgh county. Ad-
ditional-Ioseph Stout. Fremont Steu-
ben. Increase-John NJ. Baker. Owens
burgh. Green; William Jackson, New
Goshen, VigO. Reissue-Alfred =. Far
abee. New Albany. Floyd: Robert f.
Bloom, Powers, jay. Original widows
etc.-Lydia Mcintyre. Logansport, Cass
Jane Shepherd, Jeffersonville. Clark;
Caroline Starner. Bremen. Marshall
Mexican war survivors. increase-Hiram
Stone, national military home, Grant;
Moses Quinn Traders Point. Marion;
Reissue-John A. Mock, North Web
sterl Kosciusko; Alexander Mccoy, La
fayette Tippecanoe.
Original Widows Etc.-Mary r. Lowe
Kentland, Newton; Sarain Flynn, Madi-
son, Jefferson; Eliza A. Fairman, Day
ton. Tippecanoe; Emily Is. Campbell.
Loogootee, Martin; minors OF Nelson
Rayl, Annapolis, Parke; Mary A. Brown,
Redkey. Jay.
Indiana ns-Original-John An
derson, Pierceton, Kosciusko; George w
Coup, Washington, Davless; Leonard
Garman. Milersburgh. Elkhart: Jere-
miah Hutchinson. Sass, Sullivan: Alex
ander G.. Mckee, Bloomington, Monroe
Increase - Perry w. Klngunsmith,
Augusta. Pike; Tinsley Haley. Paoli
Orange. Original widows, etc.-CatherIne
Stiles. Paragon. Morgan; Charlotte S.
Lazzell. Columbus. Bartholomew; Emma
Barr, Mill Grove. Blackford Mexican
war widows-Nancy Fields, Kendall
Vile, Noble
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,


]. r. Berrys Chicago advices report:
The visible supply figures We're a sur
prise to the trade today and are RESPONSE
for the advance recorded in wheat. This
Northwest and suggests also an increased
grinding by millers. Cash wheat up there
is reported in brisk demand, De-
SIC under May. Nearly all the
news early was rather bearish and
the market opened lower I'm consequence
Although rains have broken the drought
yet should the cold weather that is pre-
dicted for Wednesday or Thursday materi-
alize with no protection to fall-sown wheat
the damage might be severe. Russian
ing to nearly five and three-fOurths million
bushels. but the fact that our grade Of
wheat is so superior to theirs. according
10 comparison made at san Francisco
recently, these shipments did not have
their usual effect on the price. Just at
present the market seems strong on gen
bearish, but the sentiment has changed
and now seems to favor higher prices. We
think the low price has attracted attention
ket advance sufficiently to scare shorts a
much higher range OF prices would UNI
doubtedly be the result There was an In
gish visible of 1,25OOO0 bu more than offset
this Close was easier
Corn was strong early on rains and some
short covering, but soon became dull and
Jagged during most Of the session. 1t was
thought any good reaction In wheat would
affect this market, but the situation. in n
speculative view, while not particularly
bearish. is not considered strong enough to
cause any material advance at present.
However. it is "A fact that the May option
is considerably below the usual carrying
charges.
The advance in provisions was due to
liberal buying by a local packer of January
product. The future course of the market
will probably depend largely on the re-
CENTS of hogs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Our Experiment stations.

There are several chief reasons why
the work done at our experiment sta
tons IS not Of great value TO the farm
ers, says the Rural New Yorker
Unfortunately, the majority Of station
workers are at the mercy of a lot OF
politicians so far as the permanency of
their positions go. Any one on the en-
side knows that this is so. The ex-
periments OF Sir J. Il. Lawes are often
spoken Of as object lessons Of what our
station workers should do. These ex-
periments are the results Of many years
or careful work. They are valuable
chiefly because they give the average of
many trials. How many men at our
American stations can start such work
with any hope Of beIlg permitted 10
carry II out? Positions In most Of our
stations are too insecure. People de-
mand immediate results, and arc not
satisfied TO wait for the slow WORKING
out Of some important problem. This
fact has led some Of our investigators
into the bad habit Of starting ont to
prove a certain thing by experiment
and thus give all their operations a
slight bias toward the desired result.
This is popular but not accurate, and It
leads to mucn conflict O. authorities
There ought TO be some change in the
manner Of conducting orr experiment
stations. or the whole thing will fall into
disrepute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO Nov. 27-After a marked
decline, the wet weather and bearish
rumors, wheat rallied today on the small
increased IL the visible, and closed 1sc
higher for May at 1kc higher for De-
cember. Corn was held up by wheat, it
was claimed, and provisions ruled higher
on free covering by shorts. Wheat be-
gan the day with loss from Satur-
days closing price of sc for May on
the breaking of the drought in the winter
wheat belt. The Duluth receipts were
again a disturbing element First they
were reported at POS cars, and later cor
rected to 675, making a total of 1901
cars from the Northwest, which caused
a further decline, although the total for
the week shows a falling off in the re-
ceipts from the Northwest. A private
dispatch gave Russian shipments for
the week at 5,750,000 bushels, and this
big showing was also a bearish influ-
ence. Prices ruled lower for some time.
Fear for the effect of the expected fail
ure of a London financial institution
was also given as a reason for the early
collapse OF the bull feeling which exist
ed Saturday. The rumor was current
gossip all day but the visible supply
statement although still incomplete,
gave indications OF a smaller increase
than had been expected, and prices be-
gan to advance. When the full returns
showed an increase of but $50 900 BUSH
els. the price took an upward shoot and
in ten minutes May had reached 691sc,
and later went &c higher Then Pard-
ridge and Leeming became free sellers,
and reaction of CSC took place at the
close. May opened at 6S$ic, declined &c,
,.r,IT ii !, cold ~
lost Ac, advanced sc and reacted 1850
to close a 491s64914c.
Corn was dull after opening with May
and gained another SC Receipts, 462
cars against the estimate of ABS. For
tomorrow $40 cars are expected, and this
had the effect of driving prices back to
the opening. The strength in wheat,
however, prevented further decline, and
May closed where 1t opened. Oats ex-
perienced a moderate local trade and
fluctuations were in sympathy with
corn. May started &c lower at Bose
sold up Csc, and reacted &c to close 1sc
higher than yesterday at 307sc.
The provision market opened weak
with receipts of hogs larger than the
estimate and prices at the yards 5G10c
lower The Anglo-American company
bid freely at the low figures and with
shorts covering prices advanced sharply,
but the Cudahy packing company be-
came sellers of pork ribs and a reaction
followed. The gain was not lost. how
ever, and closing prices were higher all
around. As compared with last night
January pork is 30c higher; January
lard, 1Oc higher, and January ribs 10c
higher Freights were slow but a little
vessel room was taken at 234c for wheat
21Ac for corn, and 2l4c for oats to Buff
falO. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats,
800 cars; hogs, "a, 000
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Valuable Recipes.

Sure Death to Roaches.-AH other
means of exterminating reaches hav-
ing failed. our correspondent is recon-
mended to try this: Equal portions Of
corn meal and red lead, mixed with mo-
lasses and spread on plates easily ac-
cessible. They love it. and will eat it
and die.
Breakfast Puffs-Beat two cupfuls OF
flour, one cupful of milk, and one cupful
of water together. No salt, no powder
no eggs. Heat the gem-pans, put a bit
of butter in each. let II melt and pour
in the batter. The butter will rise
round It, making greasing the pans un-
necessary. There should be one dozen
crisp gems.
Squash Pie.-One and one-half cupfuls
of SQUASH after II is sifted, two cupfuls
of boiled milk, with butter the size Of
a walnut melted in it, four eggs beaten
slightly, one cupful Of sugar, one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half teaspoonful
of extract of almond This makes two
pies baked on deep plates.
Welsh Rarebit.-Cut thin slices of
bread. remove the crust and toast quick
~; butter it and cover with thin
slices of new, rich cheese. Spread over
it little made mustard, and place on
plate in a hot oven till the cheese is
melted. Cut it into square pieces and
serve at once on a hot platter. as 1t
quickly spoils when 1t becomes cold.
Small Apple Pudding-Core and
pare as many tart apples as needed.
Cut out rounds Of pie crust. set on the
apple. fill the cores place with sugar and
spice, fold the crust over the apple and
bake. A molasses sauce made of a
cupful of molasses boiled with a piece
OF butter and "A dash OF vinegar. just Il
little thick, is very nice with this pud-
ding.
Pastry for one Pie.-one cupful of
st. Louis flour, one-quarter cupful Of
lard or beef drippings, one-quarter cup
full of butter, Ice water TO mix. Have
the butter and lard cold and hard, put
them with the -four in a chopping tray
and chop until very fine, then add the
water. roll out once. roll up In a tight
roll, then cut in two parts for the two
crusts stand on end and roll out once
more. not too thin
"Enchantments."-wh to stiff
froth the whites OF nine eggs, add to
these the fnely-grated rind OF six
lemons. and nine tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, well sifted. Place a sheet of wet
letter paper In the bottom of pan, or
on a sheet of tin, and with a spoon drop
the mixture in drifts. Sift the sugar
over the top Of each, and bake in a
moderately heated oven. Make boiled
icing, and divide the quantity equally,
coloring half with fruit coloring. Put
on bottom of these, and stick two thus
together, using up both kinds of icing.
Jam or jelly can be used instead. If ii
Is preferred.
A West Virginia Pie-Six eggs, one
cup of butter one cup OF sugar and
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the
yolks until pale and very light, cream
the butter thoroughly smooth, but don't
let II become oily. Add the sugar TO the
yolks, then the butter. Make a rich
fluffy pastry. Crhis quantity makes
two pies). Line the pie-pans with pas
try and divide equally In the two the
mixture. Bake slowly, and when done
add the wel-beaten whites, to which
is added one and one-half cups Of sugar
and a little vanilla. Spread over the top
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
HANDLING n Colt.

Discipline should begin in the stable
when the colt is tied in his stall. says
DIR. Sprague. Then he is under the best
possible conditions for being fam3liarized
with the harness and other trappines
while tied with the halter. There is no
better way TO get the confidence of the
colt than to associate feed with an duty
required of him. This IS one important
means Of success employed by those wHo
train horses for trck performances. as
they make it a RUE to carry Jumps #
sugar in the pocket as a ready rewa I'd
when the horse under training Obeys the
word of command. Whoever is to drill
the colt will find he can better gain his
confidence If he is the one to feed him
as we'll as put him in harness. If the
best d1Sciplinarian, or perhaps IL will be
best to say, the best educator, cannot
consistently be the feeder, then it will
be well that he make the acquaintance
of the colt while in his stall, and make
his acquaintance agreeable.
Teach the young horse entire submits
sion to the restraint of the harness, for
this very restraint is likely to be one
source Of fright when the colt imagines
Ile sees impending bodily danger. Hence
we see young horses kick themselves
loose from anything 10 which they may
be hitched; nor are they relieved of the
fright until they shed the harness. Dan
ger from this source can be averted
more conveniently and effectively on the
farm than anywhere else, and the young
horse that is made accustomed while
yet in the hands of his owner TO the
usual sources of disturbance will go into
market materially enhanced I'm value
Those city dealers who are enabled to
get top prices are those who recommend
only such horses 10 their customers as
are evidently trustworthy, not only an
der ordinary circumstances but also un-
der the exciting conditions that arise in
a populous and noisy city.
Give the colt to understand he must
do what Is required of him. no matter
how long 1t takes 10 do this. III ne Is
being driven and stops. say whoa and
let him stand. Get out and go forward
feel OF the harness as though adjusting
1t. and If he is checked up. loosen the
check, get in again. turn him a little to
the right or 10 the left and get him in
motion again, not permitting him TO
realize exactly how IL was done It IS
an important secret, the making the act
of going agreeable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

per 10. &c: best quality tool. Black Dia-
mond." per 10. SC; machinery. rounds only.
smooth finish. per 10, rates. Sazc- Barb
wire-Galvanfzed. 2S: PLAIN annealed
fence wire, SEQ; gaIvanIzed. soc advance:
10. and L sizes. the regular advances.
Administration fire cartridges, - and
8: B. B. caps, round, per m, $50; =. Is
caps. conical. per m. soc; Hicks c. +. B.
caps. conicaI. per m. SOS: q. ID. ps. per
m, soc; Hicks c. F. caps. per IN. 4oc:
Eley's z. 3. imported. per m. e0c; musket
caps. per m. Coo: Hazards sporting pow
der, per keg. S3.75: 90 do half keg, 50: do
do quarter keg. SIS; loaded paper shells.
discount 40 and 10.