davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
SHERIFF SALE.
George King
VB. Order OF Sale

'o0'sS VS.. A'HS order OF Sale
Isaac j. Numan 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 oifei
for sale at public auction at the door OF the court
house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 1lth day of Nov, 1893,
she following described real estate to-wit, Part
of lot number 21s2. In the city OF Canton In said
county OF stark aud state OF Ohio the part so con-
veyed being described as follows; Beginning at the
northwest corner Of said lot number 24S2; thence
eastwardly along the north line OF said lot 80 feet
thence southwaTdly e5 6-l0 feet 10 point In the
north line OF ten foot alley and distant 30 4-1O
feet from the east line OF Lynch street when mea-
sured along the north line OF said aleyi thence
westwATdly along the north line OF said alley 10 40
feet to the line OF Lynch street, thence north
with said Lynch street to the place OF beginning.
Appraised at 02600
Terms, cash.
Bale 70 commence at one O'Clock .. m.
O. A. KRIDER. shsrin.
WRBBRR a TuRFKR Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

IT, DtkIILUOF- ; = 'O
whom he first confided his plan. He per-
sisted, however, and his system Was hnal-
ly adopted by the Paris government, and
he, appropriately enough, was called TO
take charge of the work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that samuel schroyer now
conhDed In the Ohio Penitentlary, 10 an applicant
e Canton, o.. oct. srd, 1893. sDdw'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

Elizabeth Kibbe, whose residence is unknown,
will take notice that the 10th day OF October A.
ID. 1893 w. W. Bibbe filed his petition In the court
OF common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio, being cause
No. 9267 praying for divorce from said Elizabeth
R'hbe, on the ground OF adultery and that said
cause will be for hearing on and after the gath day
OT November 1888. W. W, KIBBE.
HARTER n KRIOHBAUM,
sI2Lw Att'ys for Plaintiff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that my wife, Cora A. HUI
berry, has left my bed and board, and will not be
responsible for any debts OF her contracting.
ANTHONY HUBERrY.,
Canton. o.. Oct. 18th, 1893. i2et wot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Notice to Printers.

Bids for printing ballots and all necessary blanks
for the coming November Election, will be received
by the Board OF Elections, until the
goth DAY OF OCTOBER.
ut l;so p. m. Forms and specifications can be seen
at once OF Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
by order of the Heard
JAS. A. RIoE Pres.
Iomcial.l 7. n. TURNER, Clerk
o7gt-wot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
SHERIFF SALE.
saturday, the 4th day of Nov, 1893,
SHERIFF SALE.
Isaac Yant
Va. fOrder OF sale
Abraham Yant et al

SHERIFF. SALE.
AD,.".% ,'"ns Saas Saa' :, Al, order Of sale
by virtue OF an order OF sale In partition, issue
by the clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF stark
county, ohio, and t. me directed, will offer for
sale at public auction, the door OF the court house
In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 4th day of Nov, 1893,
the following described real estate, to-wit;
part OF the northwest quarter OF section number
"a, township No. 10, OF range No. g. In Canton
township, county OF Stark aud state OF Ohio, con-
tanning one acre, roOds and 10 perches OF land.
known as the Catharine Yant homestead. In Canton
township, and fully described In plaintiffs pettlon
Appraised at $500.
Terms-One- third cash. one-tbird In one year. and
onetbird In two years. with interest and notes So
cured by mortgage on the premises.
Sale 10 commence at one O'Clock p. IN.
O. A. KRIDER, Sheriff
j, II SFONgRILFR Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
HORSE NOTES.
TOO WET IN ALLIANCE,

The sudden wetne ess ruined the Alliance
races nd fair on Friday, and there is no
prospect for any better track or weather
for to-day. Some 5000 people attended
the fair on Friday, and Lad the weather
been favorable the fair would have been
n great success. But il commenced to
rain at noon, and after one heat in the
2:40 trot, and one heat In tue 2:35 pace,
the races were postponed. In the 2:35
pace there were 8 starters, Pilot Wilkes
now the heat in 2:42; Miss Allie seco ond; (;
Gov. Patterson third; WanpAca fourth;
Indie fifth. In the 2 40 trot with,8 atArters,
Pearl j. won tho heat; John McGreRor
second Corisnder Maid third; Atwood
fourth; time, 2:37L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
RACING IN THE RAIN AT oRRvILIE.

A fair sized crowd attended the Orrville
races Friday; tut no Canton talent wac
seen on the quarter stretch. Notwitb-
standing the ram, the rnces were ell hu-
ished, even If the mud did fly 40 feet high
u hot affair, very close ht,ishys, aad It
took dix heRts - decide Il. TIC sGmuIe-
ries follow:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured,
by administering DIR, Haines'
Golden Specific,
II Ia manufactured as powder, which can be giy-
en- In glass OF beer, cup Of coffee or tea, or in
food, without the knowledge OF the patient. IL IL
absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure whether the person is q moderate
drnker or an alcoholic wreck IL has been given In
thousands OF cases, and In every Instance perfect
cure has followed. IL NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific, 1t becomes an
utter mpossibility for the liquor appetite to exist
GOLDEN SPRCIFIC CO., Sole Proprietors,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
4s page book OF particulars free. o20gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate,
Saturday, November 4th, 1893,

In pursuance OF an order Of tho Probate Court of
Stark county, ohio, will offer for eale at public
auction, on the premises, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
A Perfect Success.

n OEACOg 5mGCgHBs -
Tho Rev. A. Antoine, Of Refugio Tex, writes
Az far as ] am nblo to judge, think Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic ID o perfect success. Tor
any one who suffered from most painful ner-
vousness as I did. / feel now like myself again
nfter taking the Tonic.
Sr. vINoENr's HOSPITAL, Toledo, o., June o, 1890.
We used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for cpl.
leptic cts In the case of q Mrs. German, and IL
stopped the Ats from Che time she commenced
taking it. We wish you an extensive sale for
this benefcent remedy,
SISTER BRADY Secretary.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dot. Q, 1890.
used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic in Mrs.
BuIlivan's case, and It give entire satisfaction,
and she has no end Of praise for it, and mover
forgets to recommend it to the sick and suffer-
ing. have hoard others say they used II with
the same good results. .THoR KEATING
TREnP-A. Valuable Book on NERVOUS
I'LL II Diseases sent free TO any address,
ana poor patients can also OBTAIN
Nkuh- this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by tho Reverend
Pastor KoeniR OF Fort Wayne Ind, since l5I5' and
Isnow prepared under his direction by the
KoENic MED. CO., chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for So
ua-pe Ftza. ats g eRottius rr 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Legal Notice.

Hoop'9 PILLS are the best after-dinnoT
Pills, assist digestion. euro headache Try abox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
NORTHWEST NEWS.

IL ts expected that navigation on the unner
Columbia will close earlier this year than usual
C.titsns OF Bonner's Ferry. Idaho, have peti.
toned TO be incorporated under the name of
Bonnersport
The body OF Harry Williams, the Monte Cristo
miner who was buried by a landslide October
Il has been recovered and buried.
N. G. GFif.in. q vel known real estate de.ler
o. Portland, aud ct one time a prominent anti.
Chinete sgitstoF. has been indicted for obtain.
inc money under fslse pretenscs The indict.
meat cites that he sold property In Por, Angeles
To Lztoeth Shtveiy TO which he had no valid
title. and for which she paid him q certain value
In money.
Tbs winner of tire QuIleene Qseen potato con.
test was Andrew Masson, who raised eirhty-one
pounds OF potatoes from one pound OF seee
Planted. r. J. Caard's yield was nfne,v-six
pounds from pound OF seed, but the tnber.
were not uniform tn s'zA The b highest Weld OF
potatoes from one pound planted exhibited At
The Worlds fair was seventy one pounds
The Everett Nsss lays that there has been no
mail service to Monte Cststo fog ten daya The
iaaii has been carried by wagon, bus owing 10
tae bridges being wAshsi cut the road il i'm
passahle. Cp 10 a short time ago the cit xsas a
Monte Crls.o Jointly paid mar $50 month for
carrying mail between Silverton and Monte
tFtsio. but within the past few days the service
OF this man hiss been dispensed with, leaving
TIE mat 70 take care OF Itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

by the chains OF g0so before the oracle,
and tae ovsrlsid u xish gold.
And the whole house be overlasd Win
gold. nntii be had finished ali the house !.
also the whole altar tnzt was by the oracle
be ovs-said with gold.
And the floor OF the house he Overland
With gold. within and without"
Not word IS said in tie entire chapter
aboa; the use of silver in the construction
or decoration Of the temple. In the next
chapter we read again in verses e. ~
and 30:
And Solomon made all the vessels that
pestained unto the house of the Lord: the
altar Of gold and the table OF gold, where
upon the she " bread was.
And the csnilestiEks Of pure gold, I'VE
on the right side and i've on the leis. De-
fore the oracle. with the lowers and the
lamps and the fongs Of gold.
And the bowls and the shutters and the
basins aud the spoons and the censcrs OF
pure gold and the hinges OF gold, both for
the doors OF the inner house, the most
holy place, and far the doors OF the house,
so-wis. Of the temple."
No mention 10 made anywhere in this
chapter OF vessels Of silver. The reason
of It is given in chapter 4, verses p and "a:
And all King Soiomon's drinking ves-
sells were OF gold, and ali the vessels of the
house of the forest OF Lebanon we're OF
pure gold. None ssere Of siIreT. q seas nofh-
sag accounted Of 81 The days Of Solomon
And tire king made silver 10 be in
Jerusalem Gs stones"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
STATE PRESS OPINION.

As Washington could not get an award
on her timber and lumber exhibits at the
Worlds fair. the commissioners might
pass resolution stating the fact that there
Is timber IN this state and have the board
of lady commissioners approve the resoiu-
tfon.-Hest Coast Lnnsbe-moa.
No one can visit Seattle at the present
time without being impressed with the
remarkable enterprise and energy of her
people and with the rapid and steady
growth of her business and manufacture
ing interests. Well has this wonderful
young municipality been called the Queen
City OF the Northwest. The last vestige
OF doubt as TO her commercial supremacy
Is being daily swept away.-Palouse Nsus.
The state Of Idaho. whose forests have
never been heard of before. carried away a
prize at the Worlds fair for its collection
of tree sections: the Moodyville Land and
Sawmll! Company of Moodyville. B. c.,
took prize for its exhibit of timber sec
tons and sawn lumber: Oregon carried
away prizes for its display of commercial
woods and wood pulp. while California re-
ceIved greater honors than Washington.
Michigan. whose timber interests are on
the wane, carried everything before her,
ana other states were far ahead of Wash
ington, the "Big Tree State" known the
world over tor Its magnificent forests,
gigantic trees and fine lumber.-Puqet
Sound Lumbermna.
The matters of public interest and the
overhurdened taxpayers were not taken
into accoInt by the Tacoma Ledger when
the $3.50 cent printing grab was in one end
of the scale. The hoggish principle pre-
vailed. The omnipotent Ledger. the prop
erty of alleged miiiionaires, must be subsi-
died to prevent it and the town from
going 10 smash. Better let them smash,
say honest citizens, if they can not be
justly and honorably maintained. The
Ledger makes itself a subject of ridicuie by
its articles preaching economy in public
expenditures. and protesting regard for
the overburdened taxpayers. The people
remember its sudden change of front on
the water purchase question. and naturally
wonder whether the public or private in
terests predominant in its management.-
The Idcomda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

HAMILTON. Oct. IL, 1898.
To THE EDITOR: The dispatch in the is
sue of the PosT-ISTELLIGENcER of the 10th
inst. from Mount Vernon headed "a Fatal
Saloon Brawl" was almost entirely untrue.
George Addington did not fell Inan Peter
son with a billiard cue, nor is Peterson
fatally wounded, nor was Addington put
in Jail, not even having been placed in
custody. as he made voluntary appear
ance and gave bonds for hearing. Peter
son Is man of incorporate habits. snd
had been on spree all day. He entered
the place of business of Addington and by
abusive language stirred up O row, with
the result that he got the worst of it. He
is now around, and aside from the usual
results OF fight is ali right. There were
no weapons of any kind used, nor was
Peterson seriously injured. George B.
Addington is the pioneer in the shingle
business of this county, having built the
first shingle mill at Edison. He was
largely interested in numbering interests
and is man of means, having by close
application to business amassed a compe-
tency. lie has many friends on the
Sound. and having been closely allied with
the business houses of Seattle, where he
is we'll and favorably known, it is only
justice to him that he be set right through
the columns that contained the garbled
account. Arlington came here and erected
a shingle mill last fall and expects to COM
menee operations in the spring. He is an
honored and respected citizen, who has
the support of the entire community in
this attack upon his character.
A CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
PERSONAL.


J. s. Harris. of Helena. is registered at the
Northern
Fred Drew. of Gamble. is in town. q guest a.
the Diiier
X. 5. Downe. of Mount Vernon, 10 registered
at the Diller.
C. r. Johnson. of Pentwater. Mich, is a guest
at the Grand.
Sheriff C A. Cole. OF Spokane county, Ia a
guest at the Arlington
j. C. siemens. OF siemens & Benedict, of New
York, 10 AT the Northern
John VI. Plat, OF the sus pended Bank of Ana.
eor,es, is registered at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Cannon, of Chicago. are
tourists registered a. the Arlington.
Alexander Adair and Willie Adair are In town
from Novelty. and are stopping at the Dilier
John F. saeehan and George H. Jones, of Port
Townsend. are In town, registered at the occi-
dental
DIR. l. p. Frizsll, one Of the discoveries of thu
mysterious gold mine near Port Angeles. in at
tie Grand.
Michael Earle has come down from Clallsm
bay, where he is building a sawmlil. and ia
guest at the Northern
J. S. Jameson, the logger. OF whatcor. ia in
the city, on his way to san Francisco, and 4,
stopping at the Dller.
T. w. de Lion, the builder OF the dry dock a,
Qusr,ermaster hsrhor, came up from Quiecene
yesterday. and Ia at the Northern.
ID. Hewitt, j. w G. Cofran and whitney
Pslache, three San Francisco insurance men
who have been at the Rainier, left Yesterday.
having Completed the adjustment of several
losseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

the help Of France cesied Nice
and savoy to Napoleon. In iso
Pa-Fna. Aodena and Tuscany de-
ciared Tor annexation 10 sardinia. and on
the "a Of April King Victor Emanuel
opposed . new parliament a. Turin. which
represented Il. 0o0.ogo Of Italians. Naples
and Sicily revolfed: Garibaidi hurried
thsther. put himself ~ the head Of the in
sargents. conquered ths kingtorn OF the
Two Siciiies and turned Il over 20 Victor
Unnamed October -. Isfa. saluting him IS
King of Italy" and the Kingdom Of Italy
was proclaimed at Tarin, February Il.
ISL.
real architect Of Italian unity, and died
congratniating himself that Italy would
realize his var cry Of "a free church in =
free state" When Bismarck crushed
Austria at sadowa In 1ss8 Italy was his
faithful ally. aud be rewarded her By re-
storing to her yenesia, which realized
Italian freedom from the Alps 10 the
Adriatic Nothing remsined to complete
she nniBcatson Of Italy save the occupation
OF Rome. where the pope still ruled
propped up by Freaeh bayonets. French
bayonets crushed Garibaidi's attempt on
Rome 1t Montana In 1857. and the memory
Of this slaughter deprived Napoleon in
1870 Of the only ally possible TO him in
Europe. The war with Germany obliged
France TO withdraw the garrison of Rome.
ard ~ f2-f Victor Emauuaf arcrr5ed
Rome as the national capital. and with
this act the unity Of Italy was completed
aud Rome was free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Good Times WIN Come Again.

Matthew Marshall In New York Sun.
To any one who has followed, as have,
the history of business affairs in this
country for half a century, their present
condition Is no more surprising nor
alarming than is the advent of winter
after the reign of summer is over. Those
to whom it is novelty occurring for the
first time in their lives, and even those
who have before passed through similar
experience, but have forgotten it. may
think and act as if the end of all things
was at hand. but old stagers know better.
This wintry financial weather which now
prevails must as certainly. sooner or later,
yield. first TO spring and then to summer.
as the earth revolves around the
sun. Profits and income are for q
while going TO be small or TO disappear
altogether, work will be scarce and wages
cannot tail for awhile TO be reduced. either
by reduction of rates or by one of hours
OF employment, new enterprises will not
be Undertaken and old ones will be car
RED on with less zeal, but this will not
continue forever. Unless the whole sys-
tenn OF the universe shall be changed. we
shall within a comparatively brief period
be again in the full tide of returning pres
perity, which will last until the time
comes for another collapse, and then the
mass Of people viii be as much surprised
and as angry and as anxious to throw the
blame OF their misfortunes upon some
body or something else a. they are now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
No SILVER IN soLomoN's TEMPLE.

Senator Morgan, Of Alabama. in his
speech against the repeal of the silver par.
chasing clause Of the sherman act. dellv-
cred IN the United States senate on FRI
day. September - vcntureI upon this
surprising argument;
w si did the Almighty make gold and
saver focf Il = very true that the Al
mighty seems - have had very great de-
tEht IN the oVnamentatlon II SolomOn's
tsmr's. and fAsre tras Great aaoeaf IF
ssstsT vsef. II Vas bsTaisAoS srsf4 siiseS
4 te vessels Sere Of gold Sna sonssstssex II
SITTER"
Fhe New York Ssa calls Senator Morgan
down and eonsic.s him Of Blnneal ir~
Hesance by reference 10 the sacred record
as follows
In 'he sixth chapter Of the First Book
81 Kings. verses n. - and - Se read:
40 solomon overland the house within
sssa pare golai and he made . pax,s,Ioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
The REII. RuOY.

lie bel ouoy rings as IL isxsly SWINGS
~ Us moorsEgs on the bar,
Ana ITS brs<sn foague sings thu lays that were
sung
Ia tie days OF the Ancient Nsrine-.
" Aen tfe tide 10 low, AID the currsis .low.
IL Fiag7 funeral dtrge
Ger pasntora ships ana beings whose lin,
Move silent with The surge
Aaa y seems 20 say, ~ m on quad today,
43rn not 20 'se SEA sirens vi Is;
beNaFc- Have care Beneath Is her lAir.
Ana asAsa IL Der klss aud her smilex"
asa the tide is high. and sand f.is the sky,
i@ke gE'une from a witeh's pyre.
Aaa e-aAs ia peals. As Il e.sc.ss An3 heals
Ana tae waves noun; hlxhsr aai hIghsr.
AaA u seems cay, Away Away. Back Issv
Freza iAe rocks Of bleak Zee shore
: - @aaes taSse waves in Galettessd xFzyss
Ase sa-ioss IN Saoesless score.
lh1s ne tel eaay sings az its safe raootf-xs.
Pas e, day oat. on the bar.
"Asss s2e ssseaes are short az she ncEth OF the
g5st.
ia a ''as A. tee old North star
seattle. Jay !. ls<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
THE SPECTRE OF FREE TRADE.


Thousands of WOODEN and cotton weav-
ers have struck in Rhode Island. The Gu.
in wages proposed by the employers is a
heavy one and follows quickly on another
cut made by the same mills. With the
looms idle tho entire mills will have 70 be
shut down. One year ago tie operatives
in nearly all the mills of New England
were asking for and receiving an advance
in wages. Today they are striking against
large reductions in their pay consequent
upon the fear their employers have of the
disastrous effects Of Democratic interior
encs with the tariff.
The Philadelphia Pres gives the result
Of an investigation Of a single industry In
that city. In making the tour of the tex
tile mills III mills were visited out of 100
mills representing that industry. These
III mills usually give employment to about
5000 hands and represent the ordinary
means Of subsistence Of over 100, 600 peo-
pie. Out Of that number only few more
than $780, or one-fifth Of the usual num-
Der. were employed. Among the sixty
textile mills Of the kensington district of
Philadelphia, IL. 769 operatives have been
thrown out of employment since the Cleve-
land administration came into power.
and i.610 are working from half TO
full time. As a certain percentage
Of those operatives are females and
minors, the average wages may
be set down as low as 81 week. At this
rate about 100000 of weekly earnings
are kept out of circulation by the idleness
of those IL, 76o hands in that district alone.
In the Paramount district, in seventeen
mills, ASS are out of employment and
1883 are at work, their work being more
or less reduced. The weekly wage loss is
upward OF $4,000. In the mills of
Manayunk and Germantown 4,45T hands
have been turned out Of work. and the
decrease on the payrolls is 81, 900 week.
And yet, in face of these terribly signifi-
cant facts and figures, the Democratic
tariff reforners are preparing 20 enact the
free trade pledge of the Chicago platform.
1t was James Russell Lowell that satir-
ICED the average Democratic tariff re-
former Of 1916 when he wrote these lines:
du believe the people want
A tax on teas an coiiees,
Tibet nothin' amt extravagunt-
Puryidin' I'm in office:
Fer hev loved NY country sence
My eye-seeth filled their sockets,
An Uncle Sam | reverence,
Partic'iary his pockets.
| du believe in any plan
o. levyin' the taxes,
EE long ez. like lumberman,
git just wut axes;
60 free trade thru thick an thin,
Because IL kind o. rouses
The folks TO vote-an' keeps us in
Oar quiet custom-houses