davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Stark County SchOOl Exam-
iReTS' Notice.

September, 1895 TO September. 1896 examina.
lions will be held at Canton on the second Satur.
day Of each month,
At Alliance. on the fourth Saturday Of October.
At Minerva, on the fourth Saturday of Jan.
Al Navarro, on the third Saturday Of Feb.
At Hartyille, on thehrst Saturday of March.
AT Alliance. on the sthird Saturday Of April.
Al Canal Fulton, on the fourth Saturday Of Mar.
Examinations for High School promotions at
Canton on the first Saturday Of April and May.
JAS. A, SYLER, Pres,
JOHN NJ, SARVER.
JOHN MILLS Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

COUNTING Senators Carter and Mantle
and four Senators, Teller, Dubois, Can
non and Pettigrew, who bolted the st.
Louis convention, there are six United
States Senators who participated in the
protest against the gold plank. They
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
q. & 3.
We Empty the Shelves

in Ju1y-an2 are hart al ID :
All the d. Dc j. AnderSon
tine MadraS and .N0Ue2ty
GinghamS-35c TO SOC 6ndS
at tW0 prices l2AC and
25C.
Printed Wa1p MadraS and
Cashmere col0r7ngs-D. Dc j.
AnderSOn's- elegant effects,
SO inches wide, 45c and SOC
gingAamS-25C a yard.
FIFTY Styles Chepi0HeS, fine
A0c Kinds, styles and Color
ingS that only need TO be seen
at such p'iceS 10 create great
and enthusiastic 6uying-i5C
a yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
2,2O Class Pacing, Purse $3.50.
The 2,24 Class, TrottinG.

Inc S'2f Class, TrottinG.
was also continued to today on account
of darkness. Minting, the property OF
Streeter and Fishel, OF Massillon, was
the center of attention, with Nell up be-
hind him. Minuetto had slightly the
best of 1t in the pool box, but made poor
showing except in the second heat, W hich
he won in s;241E, Minting took the first
hePt with ease and would have taken the
third heat as easily had Minuetto not
fouled him at the third quarter turn. 1t
was palpable foul, though excusable
on account of break by Minuetto. The
punishment inflicted was putting Min
uetto back to fourth place, giving Minting
the heat, Petrol second and Belle H.
third. Summary;
2,24 Glass Trotting, Purse $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

ing financial condition brought about by
the single gold standard, is responsible
for the depression of business. But the
Republican party declares "the existing
gold standard must be preserved"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Notice Of Appointment.

Assignment Of William N. Walter.
The under,igped has been duly appointed and
qualified as ssignee In trust for the benefit Of thu
creators OF william ". Walter, Of Stark county
Ohio. All persons indebted 10 said asslgnor WI
make immediate payment. and arcdi ors will present
their cjaips according 10 law, duly authenticated
20 the undersigned for allowance.
Dated this 2rd day Of June, A. D, 1888.
.N0RAH HAINES,
jun2bdt Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

Mrs T. s. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer Saved
my Life consider IL the best remedy
for debilitated system ever used. y
For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney troubls
IL exoels. Prioe 70 OTIS. Sold by Canton
Pharmacy, I'D. H. Young, Fred p,
ShanAfeih W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

president Of an association made up OF
honest business men, would stoop TO It, is
itH Still, fellows will talk, and there is a
big stir about the races. No blame is
attached to the direct management, that
has had much to contend with. The
directors did their best and Secretary
Correll and Treasurer McCarty certainly
did all in their power TO make the meet
ing success. People don't pay fifty
cents for a hippodrome or a fake every
day.
C.B. Nell, who drives President Welty's
string, was at the Hurford House Friday
evening, mad as q hornet. He didn't at.
! tempt to deny that there was scheme
on foot, bus abused stookholder Of the
association because he had refused to be
robbed with his eyes open. Nell said he
wonld get even. II the races were in
tended to be honest, why should he get
even and for whatp He was behind tho
chief Of his string and was using the whip
on him. Why didn't he VIM That would
have been good way to get even. 1t
would look, IL IL were honest, az II the
only one to get even with would be the
horse, for not being fast enough to win
except when the other horse 10 being
pulled, by previous arrangement.
Several stockholders of the associa-
tton were seen by News-D Democrat men
today, and but one opinion prevails. The
association has been greatly injured be-
cause some Of the races were not won on
their merits. The stock Is subscribed for
in S25 blocks. Many business men have
paid in but S15, that being all that was
required. Heavy losses were sustained
at the meeting last week, and it is
probable that the other $40 will be called
In from subscribers at an early date. Some
of the stockholders are outspoken in their
condemnation of the way things were
managed, while Others feel disposed TO
take no revolutionary measures, but, as
one prominent stockholder put It: Lets
all settle for the balance Of our subsorip-
tion, pay off all we owe, and quit"
That is likely to be the result, though
there is strong talk Of reorganization.
The First Race.
was the 2:29 class, pacing, purse $500.
Susie W., owned by Councilman William
Hall, and driven by Morford, was an easy
winner, having ample speed and not be,
ing all out at any stage. Joe Russell had
license to make the game mare some
trouble, but didn't accomplish it, and
Sergeant B, one of the best horses entered,
and who did we'll at Newburg last week,
was distanced in the first heat, circum.
stance that made great difference In the
summary, which is appended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
1920 Class, Pacing, Purse $500.
The Second Race.

Inc oeCOuu NdCes
was the 8: 100 class, trotting, with a purse
of $3.50. But three horses started in this
race Lola Monies was permitted to win
1t, Nellie G.. not being able to force her
out to greater speed than 2:39H. Lady
Elyria could have won this race, which
was the first race she ever started in, but
Mr.. Welty did not complain. Lady Elyria
is fast, easy going and will be heard from
later in the hands of Mr.. Nell. The
summary: hg,.
300 Glass Trotting, Purse $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

Book and job work speciaityt.st this once
Bring In your orders now.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

(Unhnished.)
Mower County transcript., 1896-07-08

Portable and depressed. He couldn't
tell just what II was. hut there had set
tied on his mind q strange, uneasy fore
boding. After time lie went down
into the saloon and tried to read, but
could not, and 50 wandered along the
seemingly endless narrow passage to his
room, which was Wentworth's as well,
and, in nautical phrase, turned in.'s
twas late when his companion came inI
ASLEEP, Kenyon?" he asked.
"No," was the answer.
"By George! John, she is one of the
most charming girls ever met. Won
derfully clever, too; makes man feel
like fool beside her. She has read
nearly everything. Has opinions On oil
our authors, q great many of whom I've
never heard of. ! wish, for your sake,
John, that she had sister on board"
'"rhanks, old man; awfully good Of
you, I'm sure" said Kenyon. "Don't
you think it's about time to stop raving
and get into Jour bunk, and turn out
that confounded light?"
"All right, growler, WILL" was the
answer. -
Meanwhile. in her own stateroom,
Miss Jennie Brewster was looking at her
reflection in the glass. AS she shook out
her long hair until it rippled down her
back, she smiled sweetly, and said to
herself:
"Poor Mr.. Wentworth! Only, the
first night out and he told me his name
was George"
Mower County transcript., 1896-07-08
Copyright. 1886, by
Robert Barr.


returned Miss Brewster, with apparent
surprise. She imagined that a man ia
generally fiattered when a mistake OF
this kind is made. No matter how proud
he may be of his country, it shows that
there is certainly no provincialisni
about him that, as the Americans say|
'gave him away"
II Think" said Wentworth, "as a
general thing, am not mistaken for
anything but what am-an English,
man."
II have met so few Englishmen," !" said
the guileless Miss Jennie, that really
I should not be expected to know"
II understand it is common delusion
among Americans that every English
man drops his 'h's,' and is to be detected
in that way"
Jennie laughed again, and George
Wentworth thought it one of the pref
tiest laughs he had ever heard.
: Poor Kenyon was rather neglected by
his friend during the dinner. He felt a
little gloomy while the courses went on,
and wished he had an evening paper
Meanwhile Wentworth and the hand
some girl beside him got on very we'll
together. At the end of the dinner she
. seemed to have some difficulty in get
ting up from her chair, and Wentworth
showed her how to turn it around. leav-
ing her free to rise. She thanked him
prettily.
II am going on deck" she said. as she
turned to go; Il am SO anxious to get
my first glimpse of the ocean at night
from the deck of q steamer"
II hope you will let me accompany
you?" returned young Wentworth.
; ''The decks are rather slippery, aud
even when the boat is not rolling it
isn't quite safe for lady unused to the
motion of q ship to walk alone in the
dark"
i! "Oh, thank you very much!" replied
Miss Brewster, with effusion. ut is
kind of you, I am sure; and if you prom
ise not to let me rob you of the pleasure
of your after-dinner cigar I shall be
most happy to have you accompany me.
I will meet you at the top of the stair
way in five minutes"
You are getting on. said kenyon. as
the young woman disappeared.
whats the use of being on board
ship" said Wentworth. "if you don't
take advantage of the opportunity for
making shipboard acquaintances.
There is an unconventionality about
life on a steamer that is not without it's
charm. as, perhaps. you will find out
before the voyage is over, john"
"You are merely trying to ease your
conscience because of your heartless de-
sertion of me-"
George Wentworth had waited at the
top of the companionway little more
than five minutes when Miss Brewster
appeared, wrapped in an arrangement
tipped with fur, which lent an addition
al charm to her complexion, set of as it
Mower County transcript., 1896-07-08

~ Io0f 66f. "onCW0fC0-00ly the 0f6C 018nC OUT
and he told me his name was George"
was by jaunty steamer cap. They
stepped out on the deck, and found it
not at all as dark as they expected. Lit
tie globes of electric light we're placed
at regular intervals in the walls of the
deck building. Overhead was stretched
a sort of canvas roof, against which the
sleety rain pattered. One of the sailors,
with a rubber mop, was pushing into the
gutter by the side of the ship the mois-
ture from the deck. All around the
boat the night was as black as ink, ex-
cept here and there where the white
curl of wave showed luminous for a
moment in the darkness.
Miss Brewster insisted that Went
worth should light his cigar, which,
after some persuasion, he did. Then
he tucked her hand snugly under his
arm, and she adjusted her step to suit
his. They had the promenade all to
themselves. The rainy winter night
was not as inviting to most of the pas
sengers as the comfortable rooms be-
low. Kenyon, however, and one or two
others came up, and sat down in the
steamer chairs that were tied to the
brass rod which ran along the deck
house wall. He saw the glow of Went
worth's cigar as the couple turned at
the further end of the walk, and as the
two passed him be heard q low murmr
Of conversation, and now and then
caught snatch Of silvery laughter.
It was not because Wentworth had de-
serted him that Kenyon felt SO uncom.
Mower County transcript., 1896-07-08
Consumption Cure, .
~ =

Warmers White Wine OF Tar Syrup.
The best cough remedy on earth.
Cures cold in "a hours II taken in
time. Price, 25 and SOC per bottle.
For sale by @. "a. Pooler. tt
Mower County transcript., 1896-07-08
$2.7

Consisting of two pairs of Pants, Coat and
Cap to match. You usually pay $3.50 to
$500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
Free Pills

Send your address TO II. e.
Buckien & CO., Chicago, and geta
free sample box Of Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. \ trial will convince.
you Of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particu-
iarIy effective in the cure Of Con
stipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they.
have been proved Invaluable. They
are guaranteed ODE perfectly free
from every deleterious substance
and to8be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken BY their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly lnvigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold by & + whitney tlruggist.4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
First publication January 1e, 1896 !

FIRST pcoilcat1on January l6. 1885,
NETAUlIr having been II, aG4 il, the ia men +
LOT the vi Dne Hundred, Thirty and s3-lOo
;,Oilnrs. which is claimed to be due and is ,ju,
ut the dare OF this notice upon a certain mort.
gage duly pxe..utpd ami deliyer.d Nv ,rol,af
;}ns,rsen and Ju liz I;aarspn. hi, wife. ,s ,nnrr.
gawnrs. to Herman Hanson as mortgages
bearing date the 81 h day OF D.. cember 1859. and
with u power Of sale therein cOnt.Ii:,pd duly
regarded In the Office OF the egister OF beds in
and for the county OF Marshnll. and state OF
Minnesota. or tl:e 2St day of December lSSy
at $40 clock. p. nl..il book .B'' OF ortca .r.s
OF page 55t:
Wh.h said mortgage together with the tIpht
secured thprnhv wn, ir,v a. ;,naI w.. ~ 49,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
Probate Notice.
'irst nuhIicat;On IanuarN %

First publication January %, 1861
County OF MarshsiI. Especial term, JAM JAM Il go
IN THE MATTER OF ;heEsTATE oFKARLE MAIN,
deceased
Letters OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of
Karl q. Mnini. ,l-ce;ts,t Ia te, OF the county uf
Marshall. aud state OF Minnesota, being gr red
to Carl :; ;,!liif
1t Is Ordered. thar six months be md the
same Is hereby allowed from and after he date
OF this order. in wh'il AL persons having claims
or demands against The ) i'll decea:,:.,s are re-
qured to file the same in ne probate Court of
SAID county, for exani;itl ion and allowance or
De forever barred.
1t Is Fur; her Ordered. that the 2lst day OF
jnv. l>9b. at 10 o;.lOrlla. ~. at s"tni term,
OF st: q frohlte 'oGtt, TO be llai ut he Probate
office IN the. COnrr hh2.e IL tine City ui Wa:rei.
Ill said county. b. and the sal,!e hereby il an
pointed rs the time ans: place when and where
the said Iroba re Gon:t Nil exllnine anu adjust
sai:t claims ami smln,'s.
And 1t rs Further Ordered thar notice OF such
hearing be giSts: to all lra.iit and persons
Interested in said e>fHte " forthwith publishing
thiSfr,;er once in each week for three successive
weeks IN tir WAFREN SHtAF. a weekly newspta-
per printed Aid pub iS!ieu IN said cesl.lty.
pa. Ell at Warren. Mimi. this DIST day OF Janu-
airy 1876. BY the Court
SEAL = HULL.
Judge vi Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
(First pubiica ton January 1G, 1867
Land Office at Crookston, MINI.

.
.'anunry9 8, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled no;i"e VI his Intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF District Court, Marshall Co at War
rem. Mimi. on February y. 1886. VIZ:
Gilbert Olson,
I'D. Entry No. 1892 for he Lot ,. SEX NM,
SWA NE4 ana NIiN SWA sec. go Up 1856 r. a..
Hennmes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Residence upon and cultiva ton o.
said land. viz:
Carl Ravnkilde Ed. Thompson. johannes Gull
Dranson. Erik .. Hagen. ali OF FOdva:,s p o..
Mimi.
Any person who desires TO protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and regnla.
lions of the Interior Department.. why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses Of said
claimant. and to offer evidence in rcbuttal OF
that submitted by claimant
T. A. DUSLAyA.
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20

~ John Lund left last week for a
VISIT Isl to bis old home in Carver
county
Warren people we're pleased to
have 50 distinguished a guest rs J. ~.
Hill in the City last Tuesday Many
mad never seen him before, though
his name is as f;s..l,; familiar a., q houjo-
hold word. He is a great financial
genius, and it is no wonder that such
a man became the head of a great
railway corporation. That he is an
observing man was instanced by the
way he noticed things about the city.
Axel Lundquist and wife, Of
Vega, returned home last week from
a visit in Missouri Air. L. told the
SHEAF that he very much prefers the
climate OF Minnesota to the china tx.
there. There it was da:np. wet and
muddy, and one much more easily
feels the cold. The farmers where he
visited pay a great deal OF attention
to raising fat stock. All grain raised
on their farms is fed to cattle.
Ground feed, corn meal and cut fod-
der are fed with the regularity OF
clock work. Manure is worth from
80 cents to 81 a load They have to
fai.tilize while here the soil is rich
enough in it's natural state and only
needs intelligent cultivation. For a
poor man, in my opinion, the Red
River valley cannot be exceIled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20

robustness!

Again our shelves, counters and tables are
grooming under their burden Of Choice Clothing,
Dress Goods, Notions, FIannels, Blankets,
Shawls, Coaks. Ladies' and Gentlenen's Under
wear, Shoes, Erockery, Groceries. etc
Our stOrz- IS innpaslrably larger and better
than 4 year ago. and eacl, tomorrow will find it..
still be,tpr because ri the moment nm OF ex peri
ence and determinations
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20

DEATH OF MR.. c. S. WHITE.

Charles S: White brea thed his last
at 2 O'Clock on Monday morning,
Feb. II, 1896, at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. A. &C. Shaw, Of this
city. aged So Years and a few months.
Deceased Was born in Braintree,
Vermont, on Aug. ID, 1888. About
40 years ago be came to River Fails,
Wis, where he was married and con
tinued preside, until about 13 years
ago when he and family moved to
the Red River valley, settling or a
farm near Crookston. More recently
he was the manager OF Mr.. W;nrhes-
ter's farm at Angus. Mr.. Whites
health had been poor for a number Of
years. About six years ago he suf-
fercd a shock OF apopiex.y from which
he never fully recovered: During his
well days be was a man OF striking
personality, Intelligence and force
Since the death OF daughter a little
over q year ago, Mr. and Mrs. White
have made their. home with their
daughter Mrs. A. NJ. Shaw. O: this
city. Another daughter resides; here
also, being Mrs. DR.. Wattam.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the home, under the
auspices OF the Masonic society, Of
which deceased was respected mem
Der. The community extend their
sincere sympathy to the bereayed
widow, her family and relatives
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
FOR SALE.

Bert Hennum's store building,
with 5O-ftfront t.for 5000.
ss A ]. GRINDELAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20

The little daughter OF Mr. Nebber.
Holland, Mass, had very bad cold
aud cough which he had not been
able to cure sitll any thing gave
him u 25cent bottle of Chamhprain's
cough Remedy, says ". p. Holden,
merchant and postmaster at West
Brimfeld, and the next time / saw
him he said it worked like ii charm.
This remedy is intended pS,ecinlly for
acute throat rand lung diseases. such
as colds, Group and whoopiug coughs
and it is famous for it's cures. There
is no danger i'll giving it to children
for it contains nothing injurious.
For sale by =. f. Whitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20

DR.. Frank Rose, dentist, will be in
Warren from the 18th to the 22n,l,
inclusive, OF each month, prepared
to do all manner OF ,lental work.
Fine gold crown and bridge work a,
speciality. Office at Windsor hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
Who will Doubt

this when they east their eyes over the tiers and
piles OF new Goods just ont Of the bursting boxes
fresh from Eastern markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
Not Fishing

for business with any bats that will deceive your
confidence, but with honest values Ie yitmate meth
obs straightforward advertising. We are easily
making popular store more popular Our store
has always carried irst-t;iss goods and sold at low
est prices and we shall keep up its former reputa-
ton in this respect.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-30
South Solid for Began.

Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
8. Somers, OF Brooklyn, was at meet
ing of the Seymour Club, which was
held in the clubhouse, No. 176 Bedford
avenue, Williamsburg, Friday night
Commissioner Somers returned last
week from an eight weeks trip through
the Southern States. The trip was a
business one, but, while on business,
Mr.. Somers spoke for the nominees OF
the Chicago convention.
From my experience in the South,
believe that Bryan and Sewall will
carry the Solid South by large majori-
ties" said Mr.. Somers. II spoke at a
number of meetings held in the South
ern States, where l urged the classes
to vote for Mr.. Bryan and the silver
standard. At first found that many
in the audience before whom spoke
were in favor of gold standard, but
returned to the various towns and
cities in which l spoke. and found
that the gold bugs had been convert.
ed. predict that the State of Mary
land will give Bryan a majority of IL.
600. The only cities in which l found
the Mckinley forces strong were
Washington and Baltimore. l know
few small counties in the South that
will go to the Hanna forces, but they
are few and TAR between. / will work
for the election of the Chicago nomi.
nees, who, if elected, will hold out a
hope to the ordinary people,"
When Mr.. SomeFs had concluded he
was cheered Justify by his fellow.
members of the Seymour Club, who
are all for Bryan and Sewall. Senator
P. H. McCarren, another prominent
member of the club, will take the
stump next week for Bryan.