davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

increase circulating mediums and made |
many timely suggestions.
Mr.. Essig thought all plans 80 inr
suupeated involved the probability OF
mortgage on every farm which woulu oesr
upon us and our children iorever-ue
nouuced all plans offered as worse than
our present law. -
The discussion was warm, but the ques-
tinn was not fully settled as we shail
probably SEQ during the coming montn'
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Apples; Your committee find the fol
lowing specimens on the table;
Bitter has five varieties, consisting OF
Baldwins, Greenings, Golden, Rox rus
sets Ben Davis and Tulpohsckien.
Mr.. Rockhill had hne KING.
Mrs. Reuben Holl has two fine lemons
from bis own tree. ,,-,,,
The display, though somewhat limited
In quantity lacketh not qnality.
NJ. BITzER,
J,F, NIEsz,
Committee.
Vegetables: Our host exhibits tine SAM
nIe Of Grant Pascal celery, also tlne saru-
ple of early Ohio potatoes, Possibly
inraer exhibit Of vegetables is due the so
ciety. Some effort on the part OF tue
members would be appreciated and per
''P' CLAYTON HoLL,
j, W. EGGERT.
Orchards: My opinion is, apples. cher,
ries, plume, grapes and most OF the small
| fruits are good. Peaches, aprlcots, otc',
| believe will be failure. Under favora.
| bile weather and circumstances prpsent
prospecss indicate, with noted exception,
a reasonable good crop.
VINEYARDS: Your committee flnd vine
| yards in good condition ne far NJ known
| J.T. HAYHURST.
Flowers: We are again called on TO
| reunrt Oh flowers aud tell you the display
| is quite good. Mrs. Wise's collection
consists of geraniums, oxalis, fuchia'
carnations, bogonioe, vinca, mountal,
moss roBes, petuninr, cactus daisy and
| Mrs. Roth's collection consists Of splen.
| did specimens OF tue bloom of Martina
| Washington. fuchias, scarlet gerauims
| and ivy.
Nj. Fouaps collection consisted OF a
| generous bouquet Of carnations, calia
| lilies, hycinths, dnisies, lantanas, Seran-
| iumB and roses,
JAMES BAYLIss,
MRS LENA tORRELL,
M. II. RoCKHGLL.
| MRS. CARElE ONtE,
A discussion arose as 20 the name OF the
| celery on exhibition; decided that 1t was
| correctly named in tne report.
| Under the head OF voluntary perform
auces S. h. Rockhill read paper on the
removal OF the fair grounds which created
another lively debate as to whether the
| paper should be engrossed on the minutes
New members secured, All. Pfouts and
| D. J. Smith; renewals, Clayton Koll, j.
+. Nies2, A. McGregor, Mrs, VIM. Niesz.
The nexi meeting will be held at the
| residence Of sam. L. Correll, four miles
| north Of Caution, the third Wednesday in
March; essayist, j. A. B1rst, Ait A.
| Pontius.
Mr.. Bayliss paid ftting tribute to the
energy aud perseverance, that our host and
hostaGs had exhibited in making for them
selves such o pleasant home, handicapped
as Mr. Wise wac By the loss of his good
| right arm The meeting then adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

ALLIANCE, O., Feb. 16.-TSpecial. J.
Simon Scheckler, a drunken mine boss at
BerSholz, drew u revolver and instantly
killed JameB Barkis, a coal miner. There
10 great excitement over the affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hood's Ssrsaparills cures,
its proprieturs make no idle or extrava"
CANT claim. Statements from thousands
Of reliable people of what Hoods Sarse p-
srilla has done for them, conclusively
prove the fact--Hood's Ssrsaparilla cures,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, ruusing II from toTpidity to its nat
ural duties, cure constipation and assist
digestion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
RlocnlraanRsa Cureh.

S7ecptcssuess CureO. Nv
am glad to testify that ueod Pastor Koe-
nig's Nervo Tonic with the bost success for
sleeplessness, and believe that It is really a
great rolioi for suffering humanity
u. FRANK, Pastor.
81. severln, Roylerton p. o., Pa.
LoaAN, Ohio, oct. 1s 1890.
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in tho
case of q 13-year old boy for case OF st. Vitus
Dance Of two years standing His condition
was most lamentablo as his limbs were oon-
stantly in motion, and nt table his hands could
not hold knife, fork or spoon The effect OF
this medicine was at once noticeable to oil, ana
the boy himself remarked, II know 1t helps
NO." and before tho second bottle was used up.
he insisted that there was no necessity OF TAX
ing moro as he was entirely cured ,,.,
PNrF-A valuable I3ooh on Nervous
III II Diseases sent free TO any ADDRESS
MK and poor patientB can. also obtaln
4 Nkh- this medicine free OF charge'
This remedy has been prepared by the Reyerend
Pastor Koenig, OF Fort Wayne, lnu, elnco 1910 aHo
tsnow prepared underhi direction by the
KoENIc Med. CO., chicago, Ill.,
Sold by Druggistg at 81 per Bottle. 6GorSj
largo size. at.TS q SPott'cs trr so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

Terms-One-thrd cash. one-thlrd In one year and
One-thiTd In two years. with interest, ana notes
cured by mortgage on premises sold.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m.
q. A. KRIDER SheTin
W n NFyupG Attiy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
14O Acres Choice Farming Land

It will be offered In three tracts, whole, to
suit purchasers.
Tract No. contains SO acres has fair farm bnild-
Ings good water good running water, plenty OF
timber, abundance OF limestone and coal. Lime
kiln In operation on the place; also good orchard.
Tract No. contains ~ acres OF good land; plenty
OF timber. house and stable.
Tract No. 8 contains 10 acres No. farming lani.
The three tracts form square body Of land,
and make a desirable farm.
Terms OF Sale-S500, or an approved note for at
amount will be equired on day OF sale OF puTchas-
ers payable on April LIST and balance OF one-fourth
on said LIST day OF April next The balance In three
equal annual payments, with Interest from day Of
sale to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
Possession given APP lst, 1888
Executor OF George Bair, deceased.
January 23th, 1883. d4-w9ds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
A HORSE coNyRovERsY.

Peter Graber has sued George Reed in
common pleas court to compel an account
ing of their business and settlement OF
affairs. He says they entered into a
partnership to buy and sell horses, that
each put ia some moley bu. that be put
in more than his partner, that Reed keeps
the books and refuses to settle or pay him
his profits. Graber says be thinks that
Reed now owes him about "a 900 and he
asks the court to dissolve the partnership,
order r aed to settle and If necessary sp-
point receiver to take charge of the busi-
ness. Dsy. Lynch & Day are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
SHERIFF SALE.
Eliza McCOnnell's Extr
VS.. SOrder OF sale
Samuel BrauCher ct al,


by virtue OF an order Gf sale, Issued by
clerk OF the court OF common pleas Of Stark
Co. o, In the above action, and 10 me directed Will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door OF
the court house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 4th day of March, 1869,
the following described real estate, to. wit: Stu
ate In the township OF Jackson, county OF Stark
and state OF Ohio and know as lot number six
(6) and ten Q0) fr mt of Of the north side Of lot
number five (b) In the town OF MCDOnaldsyllle,
Stark county, Ohio Also the followll described
premises, situated In Jackson township, Stark
county, ohio, and being a part OF the northwest
quarter OF section TO- township IL and range g. and
bounded as fOllOws Beginning at the northeast
corner OF lot nun Der g. In said town OF McDOnads-
Vile; running thence south along the east bounda-
ry OF said town sixty feet; thence east Al feet
thence north go feet and thence west Al feet TO the
place OF beginning.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms cash.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m.
q. A. KRIDER Sheriff.
WILLIsoN & DAY, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

pTAETED-Men TO sell our Nursery stock. We
w pay our agents from e40 70 e76 per month
and expenses No previous experience necessary.
Il. q. BRAGG A co., Kalamazoo, Mich. al9uts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
FARM FOR SALE.
will offer at public sale, on premises. on
Saturday, February 25th, 1892,

at one O'Clock D. m, a splendid farm OF 1ls acres,
in Pleasant Valley, Paris rp,, STARK Co, Ohio
mile west OF Myers, on l.. E A. a. s. X miles
northwest Of Minerva. A good house OF rooms,
large bank burn and necessary ontbbildings AN0,
neyer-falllnq well OF water orchard good fences.
Farm wen watered and splendid soil. Terms Will
be made known on day OF sale. For further par
tlculaTs call on or address a, BlORf,
Minerva, u,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
RATHER A NOVELTY

in the divorce case line is found In e case
filed by Case, Monnot and Whitacre, to'
day in which John Hing wants separation
from Anna Hing. They were married in
1882 and have three children. John de-
clares that his wife refuses to cOhabit
with him, that she 10 neglectfui of her
duty and that she takes his money and
goes off and gpends it for liquor. He
therefore asks for divorce and the Gus
tody of the children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
IN THE COURTS.
AN UNHAPPY WIFE AND A COMPLIANT
ING HUSBAND.

The Allegations in Two Divorce Petitions
Filed in Common Pleas Couyt-A Con-
troversy About Horses.
petition for divorce In common pleas
court in wbicn Ida Funk ia plaintiff and
Washington Fual defendant. The COunle
live in Canton and were married in 1873
They have three children aged nine,
eleven and thirteen years respectively and
peculiar coincidence is found in the fact
that their births all occurred in August,
of tdat month.
pbe wife claims ihat her husband has
been cruel and abuaive and has for six
years failed to provide for herself or
family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

HOOPS PILLS arc tho best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache Try Q boz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
SHERIFF. SALE.

BY virtue OF nm order Of sale IN partition Issued
the CLERK OF the OF common pleas Of stark coun
IT, Ohio, IN the above action and TO me directed.
will offer for at public auction, free from The
dover estate Of susan uilcher, on the premises at
Canal Fulton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
HORTICULTURE.
kN IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE so
clsY HtLo WEDNESDAY.

ARoport Of NO Than Ordinary Interest
of the state = acisty-complete Report
ogtho Doings Of tho Ho-ticulturAliets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
SANCTIEIED NERVE.

A young man in the employ of H G.
Toler on his stock farm, and VINO has been
regarded by his acQuaintances as rather
on the tough order, recently resolved to
mend his ways. morally. made public pro-
fession of religion and started out in the
new way. Some of his former associates
inspired by a spirit other than that of the
meek and lowly, concluded they would
test the genuineness OF his professions and
began by INVITING MIN with such titles as
deacon" and sighting remarks touching
his new resolve. Our hero submitted to
all this without resentment until yesterday
morning when he met three ACC uaintances
in the north part of the city, all three of
whom opened on him with ridicule, sim
ultaneously. This was too much for his
stock of forebearance. and nerving his
strong right arm he knocked his tor
mentors spfawling in one, two, three
order. One of the three on regainng his
feet undertook TO retaliate in kind, but
second dose OF the same sort cured him in
short order, and the trio left without re-
gard TO the order or their going, and the
nervy hero OF the combst went on his way
carrying with him the consciousness OF
having done his duty and the plaudits of
number OF disinteFestei persons who wit
messed the incident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
POLICE COURT.

The temple of justice was we'll attended
yesterday. eight cases being disposed of.
| Louis Wilson and William Thompson,
charged with lettering. were discharged
after a thorough investigation and some
| good advice from his honor
! Andrew Davis, /. good looking young
colored man, was charged with disturbing
tue pesce. Andy wanted Il pretty girl
named Anna Roberts residing at 334 North
Water street, FOR sweetheart, and Anna
so far consented, at one time, as to allow
Andy to accompany her home once or
twice. evenings. But she finally conclud-
ed Andy wasn't the fellow she wanted and
she gave him the mitten. This broke poor
Andy all up. He called on Anna and tried
to induce her to reipstate him in her favor:
he quoted whole columns of poetry about
love never smooth, and the INCONSISTENCY of
the moon, etc, but all to no purpose.
Auna cared nothing for all this and insist
ed Oh Andy staying away. This was more
than he could bear, and he did what thou
sands OF other men have done before him.
He made trouble for Anna and worse trou-
BILE for himself. He handled her very
roughly and would have cut her with
kufe but was prevented. 1t VIII take S25
10 repair the damage.
Thos. Bears, lettering, a mild case was
fined 81 90.
Pat Briss, lettering. proved by his horny
hands and his mason's trowel and ham,
mer that he was Il worthy laborer, out of
work. and was discharged,
Henry Shuliz aud Joseph Roberts were
discharged from custody after investigat-
Ing IA charge of lettering.
Mrs. Georgia Branson, very attractive
colored woman, with IA wicked tongue,
who said she worked for Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy" and that they lived on the corner
of First and Water streets, and that they
kept their marriage certificate hanging at
the head of their bed, was charged with
assault. Georgia denied the impeach-
ment, and in defending herself, unwit-
tingly hurt her cause very materially.
She endeavored to smrch the character of
her prosecutor TO save herself. Judge
Babb told her that business would not be
tolerated in his court. and fined hec $50
for her violence of limb and tongue But
she produced IA plethoric pocketbook and
paid her fine, wearing a broad smile all
I he time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
NORMAL. lNSTITU re.
We numb Der 162.

| We number 1862.
Nearly every Normalite takes history, sc
| Prof. Naylor is kept bnsy.
| Conductor Scott is giving new method
! to find the greatest common dlvisor.
| Prof Shull has an extra class in gram
mar TO accommodate forty Of US who want
that study.
The natural philosophy class is TO do
the real work today with apparatus of
home manufacture.
a few changes were made in the pro-
gram to accommodate the history aud
geography students.
Che model school doing real work under
the management of Miss ShultZ, at p. m.
daily, is arousing interest.
The teachers should procure at least two
good school journals during the institute,
as they can be got at reduced rates.
In regard to few tardies yesterday the
superintendent said: IF the teachers
were working on 1 he farm or railroad Sec
ton they would be out before the assem-
bling hour of the normal
The school management class decided
that the school board controls the course
or study, and that the teacher has nothing
to say about il, that teacher has no legal
control of the pupils outside the school
ground.
Prof. Scott drew good lesson at the
chapel exercise from the character of
Cabel as recorded in the Bible story. He
said no man can have Cabel's strength un-
less he is willing 10 work and undertake
the hard tasks of life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
LAUNDRY FIRE.
fair. and by connecting himself with

fair, and by connecting himself with
mother-in-law's kitchen, Thousand
miles away, gets homemade dinner.
Regular eating exchanges will be ar
ranged. where person NAV be cons
nected with any number he desires.
just like telephone exchange.
People can have Delmonico meals
served in their own homes. and the
busy business man can hook onto a
meal without leaving his desk or stop.
ping work for minute. The man who
is obliged to get up in the middle OF
the night to eat need do so no longer.
He can go Ito bed with his cleo,
trode and be fed at intervals all nieha
long. if he SO desires, laying the dat.
tering JUNCTION TO his soul that he will
wake in the morning with clear heass
and full stomach. Dinner parties
can be given in the manner; in fact,
there's no limit to the possibilities of
this electric feeder.
1t is even possible that In tins the
Bowery waiter may change his plain
tive howl 10 something like this;
Hook one onl' TOP sirloin on de light.
ning!" ''Stick q wire in the coffee fo1
No or and so on.-N. Y. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
ALEXANDER's MISHAPs.

Alexander WAS the name of a man who
was brought crushed and bleeding to the
city hall at IL O'Clock last night. He was
too drunk to remember his other name,
but the police were accommodating and
gave him the additional name of Jim. Mr.
Alexander had big bruise on the side of
bis head which was evidently done with Il
club or billy, and when found he was
lying bleeding near the corner of dark
alley on North Mead avenue. Near him
was found vicious looking knife as IL it
had been dropped there by his assailant,
whoever he was. The police are investi-
eating the matter. but have nothing to go
by, as Alexander is either too drunk or in
sensible from the blow to give them any
pointers. When found he had only a few
cents in his pockets and there is posi-
bility that he was assaulted for the pur-
pose of robbery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Tine ice cream social held TnesdaY eva

The ice cream social held Tuesday even
ing in Hyde Park by the young men of
the Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor of the Frie<s church was in
every respect successful and profitable
entertainment. These young people are the
first to select this park for social and
have demonstrated the fact that more
delightful place for picnic or social
gathering does not exist in the city. The
clear light of the electric light l.luminates
grandly the scenery since it has been
raised, and with the Chinese lanterns
made an embracing scene to the passers-by
as they looked upon the large gathering
of lovely maidens and young men as they
enjoyed the refreshments and social feat
ures. A large number OF the elderly peo-
pie of the church were in attendance and
Barrlett's quartette, a musical orgauiza-
ton that has given free concerts on Fri
day evenings. were present and discoursed
music free for the society. The receipts
were entirely satisfactory and the boys
feel we'll pleased with their choice of
location. May the city continue to look
after Hyde Park and the people enjoy its
pleasures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
a BUsGLAK CHASED.

Deputy Sheriff Jim Williams informed
au EAGLE reporter last night thata burglar
met with hot reception 4 few nights ago
at the residence OF his brother-iu- law.
George Brindley who lives in the COUNTRY
Mr.. Br.ndley does n good deal OF business
an;. usually carries good deal of money
about his person. The burglar evidently
knew this and was stealing into Mr..
Brindley's house when the latter heard
him and called up one OF his hired men.
They waited for the burglar TO proceed
with his work but the latter discovered
them and beat hasty retreat. Tbev
followed him aud gave him Il chase that
be will never forget until lie Is killed by
somebody. He was too active on his feet
for them however and made his escape
after an exciting uace in which ali ci
them displayed rare sDriniiue ability
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
GONE WITH THE HIRED GTRI.

The street car motermen were all hot
yesterday. The cause Of it all WAS the
elopement of young man who goes by
the alleged assumed name of George Nc
Donald with r. c. Stewards hired girl.
In this age of the world it is not at all
strange to elopa, but Mcdonald was n
married man and left wife in the city
after him not only in absolutely destitute
circumstances, but sick and in critical
condition. He was moterman on the
North Topeka avenue line and was dis
charged Tuesday evening for the reason
that some the force the had TO be cut off.
He received his pay and instead of going
home and throwing it in the lap of his
poor wife he showed i: down in his pocket,
went after the hired girl and skipped the
country.
The other motermen put their heads to-
gether yesterday and raised a fund for the
deserted wife, and if their talk goes, and
they are hot enough to make it go. they
will take steps to have the gay Lothario
brought back an prosecuted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
An Ola Survival.

People often wonder why NAM ~ th,s
iron sailing vessels have white painted
sides paneied ia the shape % ports,
especially those trading toward the far
east Wsrships susedsto he painted thu
same way. and were often sen, 10 shell
the villages Of pirates who killed th1
crews and looted the ezrgees 81 valus-
BILE vessels. The pirates soon learned.
TO know the vessels by their pzi1t-t
sides. and Kept out 81 sight gh<n -
vessel OF that kind appeared. To still
frighten away the pirates wbo even
nosr exist IN Chinn. Java Ard The Bor-
Beo waters. the old custom often proves
usefaL-Phusdelphis Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

Captain John :. Bishop OF the Thir.
teeuth Infantry. L. 5. \. who has been
serving GA conrt martial at Fort Reno for
some time. came mp 20 Wichita yesterday
and spent the day and nigat as iae guest
OF Col Taylor left Tor his post as Fort
Supply tbis morning Gel Tayios and
Captain Bishop wer. in the same re-i-
nleut during the late war. and have al
ways been warm persona! friends bat had
rot met together Ger maay years Col
Taylor laid aside business and deFnted the
time in entertaining his old coalr4de aud
talking over war reminensinces