davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
lew YORK and OhlO PnYlls lislsnssfl


Have adopted this plan: That they will chnrRs-
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment un-
Ill the patient prOnOunCcs himself or herself we'll
The only charge being made i FOR N medisine ussd
during treatment
LADIES
These specialists are first In the land to success
fully demonstrate that all diseases of Women may
he cured without humiliation of indecent exposure
which In most cases are unnecessary. Cancers and
Tun0rs removed without main or the use of the
Mrs. Sarah Smith of sherman, o.. daughter Of
Dr. Mathews has been sick for the mast mi ne wears:
given up by her father and other prominent ply,
sicians to die with liver complaint and diabetes
Dispengury.
Rena Whytlan, lO6 South Maple street. Akron
q, had polipul in her ear. which made her deaf
The doctors removed Il without pgin Now She can
hear we'll.
James EskinGs, ll3l3 Hickory St., Akron, o.,
had tumor over his left eye which made him
nearly blind, and a cancer on his head were both
removed without pain. lie lost no time from his
work and Is well. Anna Eskines, of the same ad.
dress, had discharge from the ear for over 20
years, and was deaf. The doctors cured the disc
barge and now she can hear.
Mrs Crook 3 Anhurst St., Akron, o.. suffered
with female trouble for the past eight years. The
doctors gave her treatment without eNpOsure-ex-
animation. Now she is we'll.
Mrs ". SpauldiDg Of 3l6 CuyahOga St, Akron,
o., suffered with Cpileptic fits for Is years was
treated by doctors at home and three Of New York;
had as many a. eight fits I'm one day; the doctors
at the Dispeusary gave her some medicine and now
she is we'll.
q cripple with rhoumatism from child. The Dis
pensary doctors cured him in four months. Now
he Is well.
". NJ. Bamole' IO9 > NAN 81 had cancer on
ms ms nose Tor years. nc :Dl'pth,hlF doctors re
prore.s Now II Is we'll ond Icoyr" no Scar T'''' "0"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
FOR SALE
BY the Heirs of Lewis Smith, Deceased,
$50 Acres,

Laying along the State road one half mile west Of
New franklin, Stark county, o. Said farm is
well improved, and among the best in the country,
is underlaid with coal, has two sets Of good build
ings, good fruit, good welli and springs, large
sugar bush and good timber. Said farm can be
divided into three OF more parts; can all be cult.
waited. Said farm will be offered at public sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
Administrators Sale
Of Real Estate.

~, In pursuance Of the last will and testamcnt Of
Charles Diebold, deceased, late of Stark county
Vhio' will offer for sale, ut public auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
MARCH end, 1898.

i not sold before at private sale. Terms, Adown,
q in one year and "a in two years; deferred pay
ments secured by mortgage, with interest.
Call on or address, ISAAC NJ. SMITH,
tO-mch-l New franklin Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
NCTICE

In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court
9f Stark county, Ohio will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

Knowing that the unfortunate have been i'm.
posed upon by unprincipled prentenders, who
charge largely in advance, the
= A ~ MI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

Have adopted this plan:-That they will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment, un-
u! the patient pronounCcs himself OF herself well.
The only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

Flw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
A WAY THEY HAVE.
Pistols Fatal Adjunct to Legal Argu.
ment.

y =
Woodward, Oklahoma, October 10
Lawyer Ed Jennings of this place was
shot dead Tuesday night, and his brother
was MORALLY wounded.
The men who did the shooting were ex-
Senator Temple Houston of Texas, the
Oldest son of General Sam Houston, and
ex- Sheriff John Love of Woodward
A case was being tried before Justice
Miller, in which a boy was charged with
stealing key of beer from the Santa Re
railroad depot Houston, as attorney for
the railroad, was prosecuting, while the
Jennings brothers were the defendants
attorneys
In the course of the examination of the
witnesses the lie was passed from the
brothers to ex Senator Houston, and he
resented it.
All the lawyers jumped to their feet,
pulled revolyers and began firing, but
the court and its officers restored order
before anybody was hurt.
After the adjournment of the court ex-
Senator Houston and ex-SheriH Love
went to the Cabinet saloon, a political
resort. and while they were taking Il
drink the Jennings brothers came in and
the quarrel was renewed.
Ali pulled their pistols again, including
ex-Sheriff Love AT the first. fire Ed
,Jenning fell dead. John Jennings was
shot several times and died during the
night Houston and Love gave themselves
up.
the Jury rendering a verdict in accordance
with the facts, but failing to lay the
blame on anybody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
SULTAN is WORRIED.
He Wants the British warships Removed
Very Much.

London, October 10.-A Constantinople
despatch, dated October s, says that the
council of ministers sat all night con-
sidering the demands of the Powers in
reference to Armenia
1t is now announced that the Porte has
accepted the scheme with the modifica-
tions the Powers declared were admis-
sible.
The despatch adds that it is learned
from a Turkish source that the Six
Powers, in their recent joint note de-
Inanded, besides the adoption of pro-
visions for the public safety the immunity
Of Armenians from further arrest and
violence, and that commission of in
quiry into the outbreak be appointed,
delegates Of the Powers sharing in the
Investigation.
The despatch further says that Russia
has formally Joined the Powers in their
demands she does not intend to take ex-
treMe measures
Evidence accumulates that the action
of the Softas and Kurds last week was
directed by officials. Turkish newspapers
say the Sultan has ordered that several
hundred sheep and quantity OF
u6llCdGltS 10 given w ulC hooiueto 90 Gu ~
ward of their loyalty.
Tho Armenian affair is gradually be-
coming the starting point of struggle
between Great Britain and Russia for
paramount influence in the Bosphorus. 1t
is not impossible that Said Pasha will be
recalled to his old position OF Grand
Vizier. Russian diplomacy is now trying
solely to secure the removal Of Grand
Vizier Kiamil Pasha, to which end
Russia will even support Turkey against
Great Britain.
A despatch from Constantinople to the
Post says that the British fleet remains
at Lemnos. The. Sultan is much dis
turbed at the presence of the feet there,
and has sent several messages to the
British en- bassy describing the measures
that have an taken to preserve order,
and praying that the ships be withdrawn.
d Another Constantinople despatch says
that Turks who took part in the rioting
at Trebizand were armed. The few troops
in the place made no attempt to stop the
massacre, and it is even stated that they
took part in the slaughter and pillage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11

Mr.. Mortimer B. Mason, senior MEM
Der of the firm of S. D. Warren & Co.. is
at their plant in this city.
About seventy five members of Pre-
sumpscot Valley lodge. X. Of P, of this
city, paid visit to Dirigo lodge, of Cor
ham, Thursday evening to assist at the
dedication of their new hail. A special
train on the Portland and Rochester fur
nished conveyance.
The finishing touches to the new road
that leads from Buxton street opposite
the head of Spring street, aremade, to a
point near the Union church on the Oak
Hill road in Scarboro. This road is
located in the towns of Westbrok, Scar
boro and Cape Elizabeth. and these three
towns built the road. Westbrook has had
its portion finished for some over one
wear. and Cape Elizabeth was the last to
complete it's portion. This road will
shorten tho distance between this city
and Biddeford, Saco and the beaches by
about three miles.
Mr.. Daniel Knowlton and Mrs. Maurice
Hodgkins have purchased the Cloudman
house on Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Oct g. by Rev. J. L. jenkins.
Augustus George Schlotterbeck and Annie Flor
ence Berry. No cards.l
In Portland, Oct 5, Ludwig Hansen and Miss
Annie Hansen.
In Jefferson. Oct. 5, Frank T. Davis of Jeffer-
son and Miss Sadie A Burnheimer OF Waldo
boro.,
In Brewer. Oct. 8, George H. Hurd and Miss
Elizabeth w. Hollis both of Brewer.
In Dexter, Oct. 8. Charles Thompson and Miss
Grace Young.
In Augusta, Oct. 6, Arthur w. Clark of Salem,
Mass, and Lizzie M. Gordon.
In Mount Vernon. Oct 7. Hosea Z. Sedgley of
Readfed and Miss Gertrude Knowles of Man
chester.
In Skowhegan, Oct. 5. George H. Averill and
Miss Eva May Cleveland.
In Whitneyville, Oct ., Charles Monaghan
and Miss Retta Albee.
South Portland and Miss Susie Emery of Saco.
In Buckfeld Oct. s, John E. Wood and Miss
Florence Cannon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
ASSIGN MENT OF JOHN F. RAND.
After Thirty-two Years of Hard Work il
the Wholesale Trade.


Yesterday'Mr. John f. Rand, the large
wholesale fancy goods dealer at Nos. 100
and 1872 Middle St., assigned to Soldiers
& Chase. Mr.. Rand felt impelled to this
step owing TO the business prostration
that has prevailed for the past few years
and the difficulty in max ing collections.
1t is yet too early to give accurately the
assets and liabilities but in the rough it
may be said that. the value Of the stock is
considered to range from $50, 600 to 500,
600, and the liabilities at about $75. COO
OF thesliapilities about 500, 600 are owed
to New York and Boston parties for the
most part, and about $780, 900 in Portland.
Mr. Rand has great many friends in
the city who will sym pathize with him
in his business troubles. For thirty-two
year he has been steadily at work build
ing up large business that added greatly
to Portland's reputation as business
centre, and has lived quietly and unosten-
tatiously. AT present the business will be
carried on by the assignees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
WESTBROOK.

Lawrence T. Watson, the six year old
son of John Watson. died at his late
home, No 6 Main street, Wednesday Of
spinal meningitis. The funeral will take
place at his late residence, Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock.
treasurer VIM. Hubbard of the Scates
Medical company lost from his stable at
White Rock, three valuable horses,
Wednesday night. AS therel have been
other losses in that locality, Mr.. Hubbard
is inclined to think the horses Were
stolen.
Mr. John G. Knights has purchased
the Gushing Pratt farm on Stroudwater
street.
The average weight of the high school
football eleven is one hundred and forty
five pounds. Considering the average age
this shows markably good physical
development.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


The Sawtelle company appeared last
evening to packed audience in "The
Streets of New York in which Mr..
Sawtelle assumed the character of Tom
Badger The play has always been a
favorite with the average theatre going
public, and it is no wonder they crowded
the house as they did last night. The fun
of the piece was created by Harry Bewley
as Dan-whose illusions to 'sTom Reed as
the coming man" brought down whirl-
wind of applause-and Tony West as
Jonas Puffy in their songs and dances.
The orchestra played finely and included
in their programme the overture by
Convadi, Berlin vie es weint und
lacht,'' the staff bell solo by George
Dean Sparkling, the descriptive fantasia.
"In clock store, the medley Passing
Show cornet solo by Emil Koeunecke
Lampe's "Dat Cake Walk" and the
march Kick up-a-row Brigade. y
In the afternoon 'Rosedale'' was given
to a large audience at the matinee. This
afternoon "Phoenix" will be given and
in the evening, "True as Steel. F"
"A Fair Rebel.
: ga Fair Rebel" to be given at City
hall on Friday, Oct. 18th, and Satur lay,
Oct 12th is one of he most delightful
dramas of the present day. The manage
ment have taken especial pains to have
all the scenes correct as TO history. A
fine company appears in the piece. A
battalion of the Portland Light Infan try
will assist in tho performances Tickets
at Chambers music store.
Notes. Ia
Next week S bills for the Irving Terry
engagement in Boston, were announced
Yesterday. They are as follows: Monday
evening, 'sNance Oldfield" and 1.-THE
Corsican Brothers. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings and Saturday matinee,
ssThe Merchant of Venice" Thursday
and Friday evenings, Faust Saturday
night HLouis XII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11

Why pay big doctor bills to have your
constitution ruined by old-fashioneai
doses of mercury, morphine and qulnlnet
Why not try 25.cent bottle Of MuDyon
Homeopathic Home RemediesS They
are absolutely harmless and contain
positive cures for the most obstinate dis-
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Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in to 8 hours and cures IN
few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
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Munyon's Catarrh Cure soothes and
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Specially successful cures for nervous
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blood and skin troubles. Liver, Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Female Weakness,
Piles and Neuralgia quickly cured.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE.
News Brought on a Lobster Smack as to
the Death of Charles Gillian of Phipps-
burg

Yesterday the morning papers printed a
dispatch that Tuesday afternoon Charles
K. Gillian of Phippsburg aged 26 years,
was found dead in the woods near his
home Death was caused by gun shot
wound above the heart. He had been
away from home several hours in pursuit
of game. He leaves a widow and child.
Word was brought to this city yester-
day, by one of the crew of lobster
smack, that this death was probably due
to suicide. The man said that when
Gillian started out cunning, he took but
one shell with him. His wife noticed this
and said: 'sHow do you expect to kill
partridge with only one shell?''
He replied: ssThis shell is enough. 1t
will kill the partridge I'm after.
He had been acting queerly OF late, IL
is stated and had been watched for fear OF
some such catastrophe.
At j. W. Trefethen's yesterday those
who knew him we'll spoke highly OF
Gillian, but said that he had bad
temper, according to the statements made
by the Small Point people, but that. he
was sober and hard working man,
quick to speak. and apt to speak without
reflection, but by no means dangerous.
His father is one of the best known and
most respected citizens of the point, and
his talk with his son the morning of the
shooting was an attempt to restrain him
from having further trouble. Eugene
Gillian was about thirty, and leaves
wife and three children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
TRUSTS PLANS.
New Way of Selling Sugar by Whole.
sale.

! Not pound of sugar was sold on Com
meroial street yesterday. The reason was
that the Trust had notified the dealers of
a new system which is going into oper-
alton today. The new plan supersedes
and abolishes completely its previous sys-
tenn of rebates, and makes one selling
price to all buyers. 1t allows, however,
commission of 3-16 cent per pound to
its agents or factors, who will be the
johbing grocers throughout the country.
The plan is national in it's scope, and has
been adoptd also by the independent re-
fners
While the refiners will not refuse to sell
to retailers and department stores it is
not probable that ey will be called up
on to do SO, as under the new plan no
discounts will be allowed by the refiners
from the prices such retailers and DEPART
ment stores can purchase from the whole
sale grocers acting as agent of the Trust.
No retailer or department store will be
appointed an agent or factor. All agents
will be required to furnish an affidavit
that they have not cut prices or otherwise
violated the conditions of sale.
The dealer has to advance to the Trust
within thirty days the amount of the in
voice, which will be made up at the
Trusts daily quotations, less l per cent
trade discount on one hundred barrel
lots, with the right to deduct 1 per cent
additional if invoice is made cash in
seven days; the advances tn be without
recozrse to or reclamation upon the Trust
end to be due in any event.
The sugar when sold is to be billed in
the dealers name although in fact as
factor for the Trust.
None of the sugar shall peasold or dis
posed of by the dealer either directly or
indirectly, for less than the Trusts daily
quotations with freight added from re-
timing point to point of sale as (per
equality rate book nor on more liberal
terms as to credit or cash discounts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
The Firem EMS Ball.

The Relief Association of the Portland
Fire Department, held special meeting
last evening. President Eldridge presided.
A committee for the annual bali was
arranged for as follows: The foreman of
each company is to be of the committee,
and in addition there will be from each
company one permanent man and one
call man, who will also be members of
the committee. The time for the ball is
not fixed yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
Mrs. McManus's Former Husband Was
Still Living.

Mrs. McManus's Former Husband Was
Still Living.
Trial Justice John McManus of Cape
Elizabeth, married in 1881. Mrs. Lizzis
E.. Anderson, who claimed to have been
divorced from Henry Anderson two years
before and that her husband was dead at
the time of her marriage. The couple
lived together in perfect harmony until
last September when McManus found out
that Anderson was living. He now
petitions the court for annulment of the
marriage e. e. Heckbert appears as
counsel for the petitioner and B. +.
Cleayes Of Biddeford for the wife. At a
hearing yesterday morning before Judge
Walton on motion to compel McManus
to deposit 500 with the court to defray
Mrs McManus's trial expenses and to
enable her to pay for her witnesses and
counsel and also to pay Mrs. McManus
the sum of So week pending the SETTLE
ment of the case, Judge Walton denied
this motion and the case will come to
trial in few days.
The claim of the defendant, as set forth
in the argument of her counsel, is that
when Justice McManus desired her hand
in marriage she frankly told him she
had never been divorced from Henry
Anderson of Freeport but that she was
| informed that after man
has been missing seven years the law
presumes him to be dead. and she would
therefore be committing no crime or act
of indiscretion to forget the wandering
husband and cleave to her new love-. Up
on that advice, she claims, she entered
into the marriage contract. The Bidde-
ford attorney further argued that there is
we'll grounded suspicion that Henry
Anderson has been divorced by court
in some other state, but that all endeavor
on the part of her counsel to ascertain
from him the fact in this matter has
been fruitless.
If Anderson has been divorced, that of
course will settle the whole case, even
though the marriage of Justice McManus
and Mrs Anderson was the result of mis-
representation on the part of either.
Judge Walton decided that the statute
under which the motion was drawn could
hardly be interpreted as applying to a
case so novel as the one in hand, and that
he had no authority to order the payment
Of the sums prayed for He suggested
that subpoena be issued for the bring
ing into court of husband No. ]. in order
that the. fact regarding the suspected
issue of a divorce to him may be ascer-
tanned.
The defending attorney wanted the
hearing on the petition put over till
January, but Judge Walton thought it
advisable to have the matrimonial tangle
cleared up as early as possible, so that all
the parties involved may know how they
stand, and particularly SO that Justice
McManus may know whether his South
Portland homestead is encountered by the
right of dover of the woman he now
disowns as his lawful wife,
The case opens up some new law points
and the trial, which is to take place this
term, will be listened to with interest
not only by the contestants but by the
members of the bar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11

just brought out a splen-
did line Of Nottinghams
in seven new border de-
signs, done on a fine
plain net, (not scrim)
full length and width at
$500 pair. A special
leader in this section is a
lot of white and ecru
Nottingham Curtains,
three and a half yards
long and sixty inches
wide at $I.37 the pair,---
only a few of these and
they'll not last long.
Another high novelty
is a pure white Cluny
lace, a plain fine net
with a dainty embrold~
cred edge and a three inch
linen lace insertion in
the border. These are
specially good for parlor
and reception room to be
combined with over
Grapes of si'k,--.s4.5o the
pair.
There are endless
varieties of real hand
made Irish Points at S2.75
to 10000 the pair, ---a
special offering at $500
worth S25.
The stock of Brocades,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 10, Mary L.. wife of the late
Charles B. Hamilton aged 81 years. months.
Funeral services Sunday AT 2.3O p. M, at
State street congregational church.
In this city, Oct 10. James Blair, aged 80
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
from his late residence, No. "a Bracket street.
Friends kindly omit flowers.
In South Portland. Oct. 10 Capt. Asa Little
John. aged rs years. 8 months, 3 days
Funeral services Sunday at 2 p. M. at his
late residence Front street, South Portland,
aged ~ years months
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. from
his late residence. No. Rochester street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
Tried For Larceny.

On complaint of II. H. Thomas, of
Portland one of the officers of the Wash
ington Casualty Company, Cyrus E.
Stackpole, of Bangor, was before
the Municipal Court in Bangor
Wednesday on the charge of the
larceny of $40, which it was charged
he collected IN premiums on March LIST
in Washington county, he being an agent
OF the company. The defendant denied
the charge and the case was continued ITO
next Tuesday in order that witnesses
might be summoned from Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-11
MUNYON'S
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