davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Notice Of Appointment.
Assignment of Peter Gnnn.

Assignment of Peter Gnau.
The undersigned has been duly appointed and
9uaIhed as Assignee in trust, for the benefit Of
the creditors of Peter Gnau of Stark county, Ohio
All persons indebted to said assignor will make
~ mediate payment, and creditors will present
to the un lersigned, for allowance.
Dated this 9th day Of November, A. D, 1895.
.,,,. ROBERT SCHEIDECKER,
nl4ut Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Ant,.riatr Man Appointed.

New YoRK, Nov. 30,-General
Charles II T. Coils, an active anu,
Piatt Republic n, has been appointed
commissioner O public woT ks vice
! WLllAm Brook. ELI resigned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
DESERTED HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, of McDonalds.
vile, went to Lorain to look for her husband,
whom she claimed had deserted her and ran
away. She was given aid to return home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Ys,low rever In Guatemala.

SAN FRANolsco, Nov. S0.--The whale
back steamer City of Everett. from
Panama. rep arts that yellow lever il
prev alent in Guatemala.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.

William Better, the Minerva clothier, made
an assignment Saturday TO George T. Whit
acre. The assets are estimated at $1,000 and
the liabilities S0.bOO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

Captain Sweeney, u. S. A., San Diego,
Cal, says; "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good. Price b0c Sold
by Canton Pharmacy, Ed. II. Young,
and Fred p. Shanafelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
MIoKEY suIIIYAN our.

Mickey" Sullivan, who was sent TO thu
workhouse by Mayor Rice some time since, ha
served his time and was released Frida.
night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05


n. r. Dewitt Tai
mage's pastorship
Of the First Pres
byterian Church OF
Washington with
DR.. Byron Sunder-
land has attracted
renewed attention
to this historic
church and It's ven
erable pastor. DR..
Sunderland Is one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

The undersigned has been duly appointed adj
ministrator, with the will annexed, OF the estate
OF Mary, Schlott, late of Stark county, Ohio,
Dated the llth day of Nov, 1895.
WILLIAM WAGNER,
n2ldw Administrator with will annexed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
Stark county, Ohio, deceased, "
Dated the Sth day of Nov, 1895.
CHRIST HEISING,
nZldW' Administration
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
DIRECTIONS
for usinG
,REAM Bal n


apply = particle oi
ne Balm well up intc
No nossrils. After 9
oment draw strsnp
reath through he
ose. Use three times
day. after meals pre-
erred, and before re-
lrlng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
DEATH RECORD.
DROPPED DEAD,

William Burrier, prominent land:holder Of
Lee township, Carroll county, dropped dead,
Eridau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
UNHAPPY WIVES
Seek to Obtain divorces From
Their Husbands.
PITIFUL STORIES TOLD.

Another Suit Against a Member of tn c
Court News of Much Iuterest-Mar-
riage Licenses.
Francis Whtmer is anxious to get divorce
from Forest whitmer, They were married
March IA, 1892, and in petition aled in com
mon pleas court Saturday afternoon the wife
tells a pitiful story. She charges extreme
cruelty. and alleges that two years ago her
husband struck her in the face and gave
her two black eyes. At another time she says
she was thrown through glass door and badly
cut. She claims at other times she was kicked,
her clothing torn off, tooth knocked out and
otherwise abused. The defendant is restrained
from disposing of his interest in the firm of
Wonderly & Whitmer, from encumbering his
property or interfering with his wife. Charles
G. Upham is the attorney.
Thinks She is Abused.
Eliza A. Petree has commenced divorce
proceedings against her husband, William II.
Petree, in common pleas court. They were
married September 20, 1888, and have one
child. Habitual drunkenness, extreme cruelty
and gross neglect of duty are the charges. The
wife alleges her husband has struck her with
his fist, and called her vile names. She al
leges he is capable of earning good wages, but
has done very little toward supporting the
family, The defendant is restrained from dis
posing of any of his property, or interfering
with his wife. Wann & Bow and Miller &
Pomerene are the attorneys.
Outing Club Suit.
The Congress Lake Outing Club has COM
menced another suit in common pleas court to
enforce the collection of assessments. Thi
time the defendant is William S. Williams
and the amount asked is Sl0O. Clark &
Amber are the attorneys.
Minor Cases.
Isaac Kaufman has commenced partition
proceedings in common pleas court against
Isaac Kauffman's administrator ct al. J. p.
Eawcett is the attorney.
William G. Kreighbaum ct al, have com.
menced suit in common pleas court against
Kate A, Bowers ct al, to have the respective
interests in certain property set of. Harter
& Krichbaum are the attorneys,
Fined For Petit Larceny.
Jacob Westhafer, who was charged with
stealing S35 from John Shott, of Massillon,
pleaded guilty to charge of petit larceny
before Probate Judge Wise Saturday afternoon
and was fined $40 and costs. There was not
sufficient evidence to convict him of grand
larceny.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

Binding Of any description done at the
News Democrat ofiioe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

LY's CREAM BALM
lpens and o!eanses the
NssAl Passages, Allays
PAIN and fnhAmma-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

Special correspondence to the News.D,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Thinks She is Abused.
Outing Club Suit.

The Congress Lake Outing Club has COM
menced another suit in common pleas court to
enforce the collection of assessments. Thi
time the defendant is William S. Williams
and the amount asked is SlOO. Clark &
Amber are the attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Notice of Appointment.

n2ldw'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
DIDER & EASTON,

There has already taken place a sharp
advance in Wooden and Cotton goods.
Early heavy purchases enable us to
offer you Shirtings Sheetings, Flannels,
Comforts, etc, at lower figures than
probably you will see for years to come.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

This is the title of the leading article in
q recent issue of the Photographic Times,
and as tits written by high authority on
the subject, Professor E. L. Barnard. it is
OF unusual interest, especially as he IS on
the eve of transferring his labors TO other
than Californian skies.
The illustrated lectures occasionally
given by this famous astronomer have
familiarized San Francisco audiences with
the high achievements OF the camera IN
depicting the heavens; and some OF the
data contained in the article in reference
TO the gradual advance Of celestial photog
raphy, the methods adopted, the ol1ncui-
ties overcome, and the future outlook,
cannot fail to be OF interest
The Importance OF Daguerre. discovery
as a means of depicting the surfaces OF the
sun and moon was suggested by Arago as
early as 1889, and the year following, an
American, Professor J. W. Draper, OBJ
tanned the first lunar picture by TINS new
process, though the discoverer himself
failed in similar attempt. In l845 a
picture OF the sun was obtained by Fizeau
and Foucalt. Bond OF Harvard College
took the initial step in stellar photography
in 1895, and the solar .promlnences and
corona left their impress on the photo
qranbic Mate Of Berowski during the total
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

It's surprise to us that more
ladies' do not inspect our mod
els. Surely every good dresser
should be anxious to know
where to find the best for the
least. Your curiosity to see
THE STYLE should lead you
to US, if nothing else. Some
may say 1--WE wouldn't think of
looking in The Maze for swell.
stylish suits" That's your err
ror--our loss. We've main
tanned for over a year past the
finest workrooms and the best
ladies' tailor in San Francisco.
We only ask to show our work
and be permitted to give an es-
innate. Bicycle Suits, Riding
Habits, Shooting or Yachting
Suits specially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

appeared with the excellent photographs
taken by Elkin and Gill at the Cape of
Good Hope
The Henry brothers of Paris were emf
nently successful in following up this sug-
gestlOn, aud in addition to the stellar hosts
faint nebul9 also left their record on the
sensitive plates. In 1885 the 20-inch re-
Hector Of Roberts of England revealed the
true structure OF the great nebula OF An
cromeda, which had been previously mis-
represented by even the best drawings
from visual observation.
However the greatest advancement in
celestial photography has been made
within the last SIX or seven years. This
was not so much on account OF improve
ments in the appliances as IN superior
skill and insight as TO the kind OF lens
adapted to the different sky pictures
Professor Barnard then briefly explains
the difference between a visual and pho
tographic lens, and alludes to the excel
lent photographs obtained by the 33-inch
Photographic lens of the Lick telescope.
From the Bruce telescope OF Harvard
great results may be expected, as it is
spec ally constructed for photography and
has lens twenty four inches in diameter.
though the Potsdam 13-inch is ideal on
account OF the superior method of its
mounting, while the equatorial conde of
Paris holds the first place for convenience
and comfort.
For some kinds of Photographic work
the rejecting telescope is more suitable
than the refractor, especially for depicting
nebular detail, but the twin refractors
ordered by the ro-photographlc Con-
gress OF 1887 are eminently fitted for the
task of charting the stars down to those of
fourteenth magnitude.
1t viii seem strange to many that not
outstanding the high merits OF these
telescopes, they are not fitted TO dellneate
the milky way, that luminous cloud that
girdies the celestial sphere. Though they
may be used 10 photograph numbers of
stars IN that wonderful zone, still the I'M
poFtant details that reveal its true structure
sloue dellneation, for they proved too
po@eriul for the work, and ''their great
-. - length diffused aud destroyed all the
.tors forms and details by scattering the
$50. Gaat composed them" 1t is rare that
soiehuuc drawbacks are so seasonabIy met
WIN T a remedy as in this case.
~ ILLS accurate bat unostentatious state
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

the conduct of other men, then they con-
Tess themselves the weakest and most
puerile members of the community and
entitled to no assumption of superiority of
any kind whatever, nor to any measure of
respect or consideration.
None of this is intended to apply to the
gentlemen who are seeking to organize the
true bohemian element" of the City into
club, for / do not know them and am not
competent to Judge them. [ am speaking
merely of what I understand ''true
bohemianism" to be, not what these gen.
tlemen really are. The Press Club seems
TO be the ideal one for those of artistic
tastes and pursuits who cannot afford to
be mem bers of rich mems club. l do
not speak advisedly, as l am not mem
Der and am not familiar with the terms of
eligibility. As L cannot comprehend why
there should ever be any sensible reason
for lack of gentlemanly association be-
tween admirable rich men and able, self
respecting persons of artistic tastes and
pursuits, it may occur to some that this
whole problem of .bohemianism" and
clubs is too inscrutable and too
profoundly mysterious to be dis
cussed intelligently by one who is too
proud to be bohemian and too busy to
join a club
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
The SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAIL-
WAY ARRAIGNED BY THE
PEOPLE.
WHY A LINE WAS ABANDONED.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS WILL
HEAR THE CASE IN SAN
DIEGO.

The Railroad Commissioners will go to
San Diego this week to consider . question
of weighty Importance in view of the
issue.
1t will be their duty to hear testimony
and decide why trifing bit of railroad is
not operated, and their finding may be
an interesting one. as they are likely to
declare franchise of the Southern Cali
fornia Railway forfeited.
Some time ago portion of the railroad
between Temecula and Murietta was
washed out. The damage has never been
repaired, the Santa Fe Company, which
owns the line of the Southern California
Railway, declaring that the income from
that branch was not sufficient to warrant
the expenditure of money in rebuilding.
So the line that passed through boom"
country, but now a lonely region much of
the way, has been left to rust and rot.
The washed-out and abandoned railwa v
is part OF the line running from Ocean
side to Cotton, in northeasterly direc-
ton, and thence direct to Barstow juno
ton on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
1t afforded an almost direct road from San
Diego and the surrounding country to
Barstow. Since it has been abandoned
passengers and freight in transit between
Eastern points and San Diego have passed
through Los Angeles and thereby made a
loag detour OF this fact San Diegans
have complained bitterly. But that is not
ALL They protest that many passengers
bound for San Diego stopped off at Los
Angeles and became so charmed with the
picturesque, busy and altogether delight
full city that they decided to travel no
further.
The Railroad Commission will hear
these complaints and more at a public
meeting in San Diego, October %. The
railway company will present its side OF
the case and show cause why its franchise
should not be forfeited. 1t will show that
the damage would cost over 100000 to
repair, and that the income would not
justify such an outlay. STILL the people
who paid very large sums as bonus for
building the short line from San Diego to
Cotton intend to make hard fight before
the commission with hope of seeing the
franchise forfeited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

solar eclipse OF 1851. The first satisfactory
photograph OF the sun was taken by De
Ia Rue in 1851 In 1868 Dr. Higgins COM
menced his long labors in spectral pho
Biography. and really excellent pictures OF
the sun, moon and the star clusters were
taken by Rutherford of New York in 1864,
while the first good picture of the corona
was obtained in 1863 by Professor
y. Stephens. By means of the
spectroscope the solar prominences
were photographed by Professor Young
in $50, and this initial effort
is fifty described by Professor Barnard as
"a strong step in the right direction"
DR.. Gould of Cordoba commenced to
photograph the clusters OF the southern
heavens in 1872; and some years later DR..
Henry Draper and Mr.. Common used their
rejecting telescopes in photographing the
principal nebul9; and then the great
comet OF :S8l afforded an opportunity for
successful comet pictures; and cOmetary
spectra were also investigated on the pho
tographic plate, and revealed to DR.. Hug
gins their chemical constituents.
"t'rom 1882 - Professor Barnard observes,
eve have TO deal with another and vastly
more important and interesting period of
Photographic progress in the realms of
astronomy. This period has seen the sue
cessfuI Introduction of the extremely sem
sitive dry plate, which permits exposures
10 be carried through any number
of hours and, indeed, not limited
to the duration of any one
night, for star pictures have been
made which required two and even three
nights exposure" The great comet OF
1882 was an Incentive to continued prog
ress, and star-chartIng was incidentally
suggested by the starry background that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND PROGRESS
An EpitOme Of Sermons of the Week
Beyond the Rockies.

Following is summary of the principal SER
mons recently delivered in the United States
and Canada by the leading clergymen, priests,
prelates, religious teachers and professors of
the Christian faith. In every instance the full
text has been carefully read and abbreviated:
SUNDAY CLOSING.
When it comes TO such a pass that the Lords
day is threa tened, when men advocate the
opening OF the saloons on Sunday, then say
that it is time that the American people should
rise and rebel and see that the Sabbath is pre-
served.-Rev. o. F. Bartholow, Methodist,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
ORGANIZED CONSPIRACY.
There is going on to-day an organized con-
spiracy in which thousands of our weil-mean-
ing citizens arc engaged whose avowed pur-
pose is to cut the heart out of our Christian
Sunday. They would, under the plea of per
sonal liberty, throw open the saloons during
Catholic, Yonkers, n. y.
UNsELFIsHNEss
AS the torch burns the brightest when
sweeping through the air, SO our lives flame
more beautifully when taken from the close
and pent up cloisters of low desire and selfish
ambition into the pure air of noble purpose
sweeping through space about us on messages
OF mercy and love.-Rev. A. Z. Conrad. Worces-
ter Mass.
REPENTANCE.
A sinner cannot be saved unless he repent,
but if ne repent he is saved To repent is TO be
saved. For what is repentance? Repentance
unto life is a saving grace, whereby a sinner
out of a true sense of his sin and apprehension
OF the mercy OF God in Christ, doth with grief
and hatred propose and endeavor after new
obedience. Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt, Presby-
terrain, Philadelphia, Pa.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
The observance of the Sunday lies at the root
of ali religious life. 1t is not the most import
ant of the religious festivals, but still it
TO bind all together. Sunday is not the Sab
hath nor is the Sabbath Sunday. Sunday is a
religious holiday under the new law. 1t is
by those outside of the pale of the
Catholic church with the Sabbath OF the old
law. There is nothing in ecclesiastical history
TO warrant such confusion.-A Archbishop Rior-
dan, Catholic, San Francisco, Cal.
CHRISTIANITY.
Christianity is not creed: it is not q doc
trine. il is not an ecclesiastical system; 1t is
not a church. 1t does not consist OF this or
that number of men, gathered together under
some appropriate label. Christianity is q
spirit: it is an influence; it is life; 1t is a
sDecies of character. 1t is a quality OF conduct,
and as such is far wider, wider UNNECESSARILY,
than anv tabulation OF ii that has ever been
lnade-Rev William Macafee, Methodist, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
A Young man who has consecrated himself
to labor has vanquished half his enemies.
clear head a strong will, lungs that can hold
good supply OF Gods atmosphere; heart that
can beat with a strong and steady throb-these
are qualifications that will come in in any de-
partment Choose your calling ii possible;
some are SO placed that they cannot choose.
Happy is the man who has chosen intelll-
gently and is doing The thing his heart III.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Dress Goods!

It's a pity that such an ele-
CANT stock as ours must be
forced to sale at ruinous prices
and at the height of the season.
But the Board of Directors
want our stock reduced $780,
900 by January l, and we have
but to obey their mandate.
This is a true and honest state
ment.
Brocaded Alpacas for. ............S 50
Black and Colored Niggerhead. 800. 80
Changeable Niggerheads. ............. rs
American Cheviots for. ............ 25
English Figured Black Goods for. -. so
Storm and Cheviot Serges =. SOC, 75c 1 90
These serges are fully 25c yard less than
similar qualities have ever been sold at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
A MONOPOLY IN TIN CANS,
CONSOLIDATION OF BIG PACIFIC
COAST MANUFACTURING
FIRMS.
PACIFIC AND EAGLE AUTOMATIC
COMPANIES ARE THE Pro
MOTERS.

The Pacific Can Company, corporation
of this City, and the Eagle Automatic Can
Company have consolidated for the pur-
pose of monopoiizing the can manufac-
turing industry on this coast
The capital stock of the new corporation
is 100000, of which amount 81, 600 900
has been subscribed and the remaining
$500, 200 worth of stock, which represents
5000 shares, as the stock is valued at 500
per share, will supposedly be placed upon
the market.
According to the agreement the Pacific
Can Company is to sell and assign to the
new company all of its property, which is
valued at 1924 900, to convey the exclusive
right to use the Norton can machine,
which is valued at $4,000, and to pay
$143, 900 in cash, thereby completing their
obligations TO the new company under the
contract, and being the possessors of I'M
incumbered stock in the corporation
valued at 1898. 600.
The Eagle Automatic Can Company has
subscribed for stock in the new company
to the amount of $407 900. Their stock,
which is valued at $3.50 900, will be con-
veyed to the new company. Patents
valued at 600 and the remaining
$143, 900 necessary to fulfill the contract
will be subscribed in cash.
Among the promoters of the scheme are
Henry Prince of the Eagle Automatic Can
Company, John Lee, j. ]. Lee of the Cut
ting Packing Company and J. G. Cutter
also of the Cutting Packing Company.
Norton Bros, the big can manufacturers
of Chicago, who conveyed the right to use
their machines to the Pacific Can Com
pany, are also mentioned as being inter
ested IN the consolida ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Fancy Silks $l.OO.

Persian Brocades, Evening Shaded Bro.
cades, Elegant Novelties in silks for suits,
waists and gowns. These are never to be
duplicated again for the price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Suicide by the Gas Route.

The third suicide by asphyxiation within the
past two weeks was reported at the Morgue
Yesterday. Louis Smith, German saloon
keeper, AZ years OF age, residing at 789 Mission
street, was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing with the room full of gas. He had taken
the lava burners out OF the jets to give the gas
luil how and then gone to bed. Smith had
been engaged in some litigation in the SUI
perior Court and the case went against him on
Friday. Then he determined to die, and after
getting thoroughly intoxicated went home and
turned on the gas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Captain Noyes' Case Dismissed.

United States Commissioner Heacock dis
missed the case against Captain w P. Noyes Of
the sealing schooner Bowhead, charged with
illegal sealing, in not first obtaining a special
permit, Yesterday. 1t was shown that the reg
ulations requiring special permits were not
signed by the President until January is,
1895, and could not have reached the Custom
house al this port for some time subsequent to
that time while the Bowhead sailed on Deem
her z 1891
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
BARGAINS

The word BARGAINS" is
truthful homer Of our
stock. twas plenteous sup
piled with the best values
ready cash could purchase.
We oVerbought in anticipa-
ton of a large season. The
warm weather has spoiled
the possibility of selling at
cost what we bought. We
stand ready. We will lose
a whole lot of money on this
seasons purchases--a for
tune to many. Now, will you
believe us and profit there
by? We want to sell off half
our stock by January 1. Well
make you believe it's your
interest to trade with US.