davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Saturday, May 9th, 1896,

at one o'clock p. m, upon the premises the follow.
ing described real estate, stuate in the county of
Stark and state Of Ohio. o. wit:
Parts OF the north east and south
east quarters OF section number thir.
teen as township number ten lCantonl and
range number eight Is) and described as fol-
quarter; thence south three degrees
and hfty-two minutes west; with the
west line Of said north east quarter a dis
tance Of thirteen chains and seventeen links
TO the true place of beginning and the north
west corner Of the tract herein described;
thence continuing said course south three
degrees and fifty-twO minutes west and
along said west line Of said north east quar-
ter distance Of six chains and seventy-siX
links to stone at the north west corner of
the school lot; thence south eighty-siX de-
grees and eight minutes east along the
north line Of said school lot two chains;
thence south three degrees and fiity-twO
minutes west with the east line Of said
school lot, three chains and seventy-hve
links: thence north eighty-siX degrees and
eight minutes west along the south line of
said school lot two chains; thence south
three degrees and ffty-twO minutes west
along the west line OF said north east quar-
ter six chains and ninety six links to a stone
at the north west corner OF ScharOs land;
thence south eighty five degrees aud thirty
five minutes east. with the north line OF said
SchariO tract. twenty-sevcn chains and
fifty-twO links; thence south three degrees
and hny-twO minutes west. twenty chains
and four links to a stone at the south east
corner Of said Schario's tract. and being IN
the Mapleton road; thence south eighty
degrees and thirty.hVe minutes east with
said road, five chains and eight links; thence
north four degrees east, thirty-seven chains
and seventy.thrce links; thence north
eighty.siX degrees and eight minutes west,
thirty-two chains and siXty-siN links 20 the
place OF beginning. containing sixty. seven
and s. 100 acres be the same more or less
Appraised at five thousand dollars iSj0DO .OO)
said premises to be sold free of the dover
estate of Nancy a. Mishler, wife Of the as
signor therein.
Terms --, one third of purchase price
cash on day OF sale, one third in one year,
and one third in two years from day Of sale,
and deferred payments TO bear interest at
six per cent from day Of sale and be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold
II. W. HOSSLER,
Assignee Of Jacob l.. Mishler.
HJOHS c. MoSG, Attorney. April-l6-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
To oder a Reward of 100 Dollars

for case Of catarrh that cannot be cured,
creates the suspicion that the article 50 ad,
vertised is a humhug. DO you know of any
such reward being paidg Ely Bros. do not
promise rewards in order 10 sell their we'll
known Cream Balm" They offer the most
effective medicants, prepared In convenient
form 10 use. aud Al the lowest possible price.
so cents pei bottle. An honest and effective
remedy, which is absolutely free from mer-
euriais or other harmful drugs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Spark from a Locomotive.

Jacob Ringley has commenced suit against
the Cleveland, Lorain * Wheeling Railroad
Company for damages to the amount Of 81 ,3Os.
Plaintiff claims that on October 10, 1895, his
residence and contents were destroyed by fire
by a spark from a locomotive on that road.
Il. W. McCaughey and Thayer, Turner * Web
Der are plaintiffs attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

ton, son Of Major Scranton, general manager Of
the Alliance 4 Northern railroad, Of this city,
was first in examination and received the ap-
pointment. William W. Jacobs, Of waynes-
burg, was selected as alternate Professor G.
B. Galbreath, of Rogers, II. A. Manchester, Of
Garfield, and L. l.. Nave, of Massillon, were
the examiners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
ROAD WORK.
WOrk-hOuse Prisoners Are Now En-
gagged in LeveliDg Hills and
Filling Valleys.

Work was this morning begun on the hill at
the foot of Clarendon avenue by the work
house gang, and in few weeks will be effect
ually removed. The new enclosed wagon has
not been completed, and the ordinary wagons
were used to convey the prisoners to and from
their work. The men are in charge of Super
intendent Pontius and corps of guards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
TONNER'S SCALP
TO BE SAVED BY HARPOONING
MR.. SNIDER.
Chairman Thomas Holds Firm 60 His
Position and Insists Upon the Old
Executive Committee Acting on
Election Board Members.


Chairman John Thomas is the target now
for much comment, because Of the position he
has taken with reference to the appointment
Of new Republican executive committee.
Mr.. Thomas holds the situation in the hollow
Of his hand, and his bland smile has lost none
Of its sunniness. In the Republican party in
this county, the candidates do not choose the
executive committee, as in the Democratic
party, but its members are chosen by the
chairman Of the central committee. The old
executive committee is serving yet, as its sue
cessor has not been appointed. Now the mat
ter Of selecting members Of the board Of elec.
tions is to come up, and the situation has been
carefully gone over. The old executive COM
mittee has been sounded, and local politicians
know just where they stand. For that reason
no chances will be taken, but the old commit
tee will serve and recommend the Republican
members of the board. The members must
be named prior to July 81, when the terms Of
the old members expire, according TO the new
law. Chairman Thomas declines to call new
executive committee until the old has passed
on the board of elections matter: Many Re.
publicans here want X. I. Tonner removed
from the board of elections but this is not
likely to be accomplished. The fellows that
operate the executive committee think that it
wouldn't he good politics to decapitate Tonner
but think 1t good politics TO cut W. H.Sniders
head off and put a Massillon man in his place.
That is the program now and as Chairman
Thomas insists that the executive committee
cannot be removed until its terms expires he
will carry his point 1t is all done to save
Mr.. Tonner's scalp, but it's a little rough on
Mr. Snider
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
NOTICE.

Catharine Young. residing at rs Fifth Avenue,
BrOOs lyn, N. Y, will take notice that on the 10th
day Of March, lss6, Jacob Young filed his petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas of Stark county,
Ohio, being cause No. -, praying a divorce from
said Catha, inc Young, on the ground Of gross ne
glect of d1ty and adultery; and that said cause
JACOB YOUNG.
m26Lw By his Att'ys. SEEMANS 4 SEENANS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
ADeed of Assignment.

Fannie Herschberger, of Osnaburg
township, has filed deed Of assignment
in the probate office. W. S. Earsman'is
made assignee. The ,sssets are 80, 500;
liabilities $4,000. Fannie Herschberger
is the owner of farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
GENERAL FUND
Will be Short Four Thousand. Five
Hundred Dollars Every Fiscal
Vaor
Year.

S. A. Conrad, of Massillon, has succeeded in
getting through the Legislature, and enacted, a
bill taking the surplus sheep fund from the
county fund, and dumping it into the Agricul-
tural Society fund, for the use of the society
only. This costs the general fund q, 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Samuel Fornes Injured.

Samuel Fornes, seven.year-old son Of
George Fornes, Of No. Of West Fifth street,
sustained fracture Of the left arm just below
the elbow, Sunday evening about o'clock.
He was in the street, when he tripped and fell
over a wire. Drs. Portmann and House were
called and reduced the fracture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Aeroba,s Leave for a circus.

Mr. Charles Tslbert, Charles Hin and Joe
Friteh, of Canton, LEFT Sunday evening for
Louisville, KY, where they will join the
Queen & Crescent great nilrOad show. The
boys are well known acrobats, and are right at
the front in their line Of business Canton
friends wish them success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Appointed 20 AnnApolis.

Alliance, o., April e7.-A oSmpeitive exam
ination Of sixteen applicants from the Eigh-
teenth congressional district Was held here
Saturday for the appointment Is cadet to the
Annapolis Naval Academy, Adison +. senn-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Memorial Day Address.

Gen. /. r. Sherwood today aecepted an invi-
tatiOn extended by Commander Dickinson, of
Star Post, q. A. r., of Lisbon, to deliver an
Ontion in Lisbon Decoration Day. Extensive
preparations have been made pr huge crowd
and an appropriate observanoqOf the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

saved my life, for was in a miserable cOndi
ton up TO the time began TO take it, and my
friends thought never would be better.
My sister. also, has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over a year, so bad that
quantities of blood would come from her. She
suffered at times, most frightful pain, and
nothing seemed to help her until she began the
use % DR.. David Kennedy's FsyoTite Remedy
She is now using her third bottle, and is like a
different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Four More Tornado Victims.

Topeka, April 27.-(Special)-A dispatch
this morning says that four more victims of
the tornado have died and the number of
injured will reach twenty five, perhaps fifty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
a Rnse Ban victim.

Lisbon, April 27.-(special. )-William Will
son, sr., son Of William Wilson, of this place.
is dead, after suffering for five years from be.
being hit in the head with base ball. The
lad had been great sufferer, his head having
swollen, prior to his death, to twice its natural
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
START County School Exam-
iaerS' Notice.

September. 1895. to September. 1896, examina-
tions will be held at Canton on the second Satur-
di Of each month,
At Alliance, on the fourth Saturday of October,
AZ Minerva. on the fourth Saturday Of Jan.
At Navarro. on the third Saturday Of FEB.
AZ Alliance, on the ,third Saturday Of April.
At 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 NELLIS Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
COLD lN HEAD
Sale of $4,000 Magno-
liza Special School
District. 6 per
cent Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board of Magnolia special school dis
trict at the office of Charles Wise, clerk of said
district, in the village of Magnolia, stark
county, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Assignee's Sale of
Real Estate.
II. W. Hossler, Assignee Of
Jacob Z. Mishler, Plaintiff,
vs. yORDER OF SANE.
Jacob L. Mshler ct ai,
Defendants.

In pursuance Of the order Of the Probate Court
Of Stark county, Ohio will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
IN THE COURTS.
Matters Of Interest That Are Occupy
ing the Time Of the Court
House Officials.

John W. L. Messenheimer has brought
action egoinstJ Jhis wife, Abigail J: Mes:
senheimer, for divorce. Plaintiff alleges
gross neglect of duty He asks for Gus
tody.of two children who are not Of age,
II they so desire, and he states that he
was married in 1866, and that eleven
children were born to them. Wann &
Bow are attorneys for plaintiff.
James NJ. Ramsey has commnced
action against Joseph Slayman and
Benjan. in J. Fetrow, to secure Judgment
on a note of 81, ,so5.6s. U. S. Johnston
represents plaintiff.
The Peoples Savings Bank Company
has sued,John Hanson ct al. to obtain
judgment Of $500 on a note secured by
mortgage. welty & AlbauGh are plain
tiff's attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

Charles Urban and Blanche Piper, Mas
sillon.
Emil Seimetz and Catherine Snyder,
West BrOokfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
SCHEME TO EvADE LAW.
Jame. wss.Iy Considering a rropo.l,los

James wakely Considering Propositions
TO Have rights on the Ocean.
NEw YoRK, March IA James Wskely
Of this city has received the following
letter, which he is investigating, and
n the project Is approved by his at
torneys he will make an offer for the
bett-Fitzsimmons fight better than
that recently made by the National
Sporting Club:
Dear Sir: have for sale floating
theater, built on very strong vessel,
capable OF seating 500 people, At TO
go TO sea or any point along the At
lantic coast; would be just the thing
TO use for boxing matches She can
be towed TO sea outside the three
mile limit, which would take her out
side the jurisdiction of any country
and not amenable tt any law. The
theater is fitted out complete with
stage, gallery, private boxes, seats,
cafe, living rooms and bath rooms.
She Is built extra strong, so as to
stand rough weather. She cost s40,-
600 and can be bought now for Sl6, 900.
Would like TO hear from you. Very
truly yours, I. II. FRANKLIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
HE GAME IN.

Jack Potpourri Successful at . Game
other than Hearts.
He is coming in"
Hannah Hopewen pressed the tip Of
her turned-up nose against the window
pane of the parlor window as Jack Pot
pourri passed by.
He is coming in" she murmuSsd, as
he paused a moment and waved his
hand to her.
Just then a stranger stepped up.
slapped Jack on the shoulder and vhis-
pered something in his ear, says the
St Louis Dispatch. Jack nodded
joyously, tipped his hat to Hannah and
passed on into the night.
Chapter H.
He's coming inp'
The air is blue with tobacco SMOKE
A bright light streams down upon q
green-cloth covered table on which are
little piles Of red, white and blue cellu-
loid disks about the size of helf-dol-
lar. Five eager-eyed young men are
seated around the circular table, In the
center of which is big heap OF the
disks. Each man clutches convulsively
i've cards Jack PotpOurri is one Of the
players. He hesitates, scans his cards
closely and fips a blus chip into the
center.
He's coming in" murmured each Of
the others with ill-disguised glee.
Chapter III.
Next morning at o'clock Jack was
tossing restlessly on his couch at homo.
Il wonder who Jack brought home
with him last night?" said his mother
as she listened outside her darling boys
bedroom door. Il heard voices"
Another blue-one hard|T-give me
q fresh stack of blues-and another, {"
drowsily mumbled Jack.
His mother softly opened the door
and said:
Jack, was coming in"
Coming INF" he repeated In his
sleep. What cher gotl That's good!"
Chapter ~.
One year has elapsed since Hannah
Hopewell pressed her pretty nose
against the parlor windov-pane to t0s
II Jack PotpOurri was coming in.
He came in to stay, for she is now
Mrs. Potpourrl.
Every Saturday night Jack has 4
party Of i've at his home. He plays
with marked cards and seldom remarks
That's good"
There's nothing the matter with Han
nah, either. for she divides the spoils
with Jack and her heart beats with de-
light whenever she hears the other fed
lows mutter as they glare ct Jack:
Hes coming inp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
WILL NOT QUALIFY.
Boyle's Supporters in Kentucky Much
Provoked at Dunlap's Refusal

Boyle's Supporters in Kentucky Much
Provoked at Dunlap's Refusal
FRANKFORT, Ky, March 13.--Wood
Dunlap refused to be sworn in to-day,
though earnestly solicited to do so by
Republicans.
The Democrats are proposing COM
promise measures. This work was
begun by Senator Stevenson's offering
motion to reconsider the action of
the senate in expelling Senators
James and Walton.
President Worthington, however,
will not entertain such proceedings,
as he held that James and Walton,
having been expelled after adjourn
ment, are still members of the Senate,
because the action expelling them was
illegal and of no force.
1t is believed that the Democrats
will defer this attempt to reinstate
James and Walton until the last day
of the session.
1t is believed by the Republicans
that with the help of Dunlap, Boyle
could be elected Senator. His refusal
to qualify provokes as well as mysti-
ies them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
TWELVE WAR SHIPS.
Uncle sam ApproprIates Money to Have
Them Put in Fighting shape

Uncle sam ApproprIates Money to Have
Them Put in Fighting shape.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Provision
for putting several craft of the navy
into condition for service as soon as
possible was made by the House COM
mittee on naval affairs. Commodore
Hichborn, chief of the bureau of con-
struction and repairs of the navy de-
partment made request for a special
approprie tion of $3.50, 900 to be availa-
bic for immediate use, explaining that
several gun boats and other craft could
be put in shape to go into commission
If needed for comparatively small eX-
penditures, and that the department
considered it desirable that the work
should be done without delay.
After some discussion the committee
decided to add the appropriation asked
for to the general bill which is being
framed, and to make the amount inn
med iately available. To partly bal
ance the allowance for Commodore
Ii 'chbOrn's bureau, the general appro-
pria tion therefor was cut down from
81, 400 600 to 81, 20OOOO.
There are twelve boats which the
department wishes to put into condi-
tion for service and for which the ap-
preparation was asked. Some of them
are new craft and others old ones now
out of commission. The boats and
amounts thought necessary to expend
upon them follow
Miantonomah, Sl7, 900; Bennington,
$40, 90; Baltimore, $4,000 Petrol,
10000; Mohican, $1,000; Pensacola
and Swatara, SO, 900; Atlanta, S25 600;
Fortune, 500, ,OOo Standish, $1,000;
Ranger, $4,000 Vesuvius, 81, 900.
The remainder of the item is for
miscellaneous repairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
wreck on the vandalla Line.

brazil, Ind, March IA passen-
gea train on the Center Point branch
of the Vandalia line was wrecked
at Center Point, south of here at :
o'clock yesterday morning The engine
and a miners car, containing about 100
miners, had gone to the sidetrack to
make a running switch, when the
other section of the train, composed
of a caboose and passenger car, got
beyond control of the trainmen, and,
shooting down the heavy grade, col
lided with the first section before the
brakeman could throw the switch.
Seven miners were badly hurt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
senators by PopuIar VOC.

WAsHINGToN, March AT a full
meeting of the committee on privi-
leges and elections, senator Mitchell,
chairman OF the committee, was Hu-
thorized TO report his joint resolution
pronosing an amendment TO the con-
stitution Of the United States provid-
ing for the election of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people.
The vote in committee was five 20 four
in favor OF the amendment, three Re
publicans and two Democrats voting
In the affirmative, and two Repu Bile
ans and two Democrats against.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
rHE nLENHsIM sPANIEL.
Ms.t Lovabie Of the Four-Footed Pets
of Womankind.

OF all the pets OF womankind, babies
alone excepted, there is nothing more
lovable than the tiny Blenheim span
lei, says an exchange. Why this breed
Of dogs has the name Of the palace OF
the duke OF Marlborough no one seems
10 know. The story goes, however,
that the FIRST duke had the breed and
that, on a friends requesting a puppy,
he refused to part with one, but at the
same time took two or three blind
whelps and threw them to tame eagles.
But in the year 1900 his grace the
duke Of Marlborough was reputed to
possess the smallest and best breed
Of cookers (woodcock spaniels) in Brit
ain. They were invariably red ans
white, with very long ears, short noses
and black eyes. They were evidently
the ancestors OF the present Blen-
helms. which are still bred by the keep
ers OF the lodge at Blenheim and some
of the inhabitants Of Woodstock. But
there is little doubt that they have
been crossed with the pug to give them
the very short snub noses which they
now possess. Moreover, the breed has
become very delicate and difficult to
rear. They suffer from brain disease
and are more likely than any other dog
to die in puppyhood. "Idstone," the
celebrated writer on dogs, remembers
the time when the Blenheims were
mainly bred in the vicinity of the pal
ace. He suggests as probably origin
Of the Blenheims the Japanese toy span
iel. The surmise seems very probable.
As 1t is the ambition Of every English
woman to own one of these tiny crea-
lures they will probably some day be
the rage in this country; therefore, it
is we'll to know something of their ped.
igree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
LAST wlnrrH-s FAvoRrrEs.
stoIos Were in Vogue Then and stun
contInus 70 Be Popular.

continus to Bs Popular.
Next come the stoies which were In
troduced last winter and became quite
the rage, and there is every prospect
that their popularity will be redoubled
this winter. First on the list is the An
drea stole, extremely chic and very
graceful. 1t is generally in monaghan
and castor, or monaghan and caracul,
which mixture meets with great favor.
In "dressiness" there is nothing to sur
pass It, harmoniEing with all the grace
full lines Of the human form divine.
and is we'll adapted for toilettes Of cere-
mony. II ] extolled the Andrea stole,
must in honor repeat every word In
praise of the Cassiva stole. 1t is vain
attempt, a waste of ink, to describe 1t
without suitable illustration; II is
at the same time a cape and a stole,
trimmed with chiffon and laces. The
tabs are very long, and almost reach tc
the hem OF the skirt, where they end
with tails. The collar is closed with a
small head, and a similar one is at the
waist. The stole Is in Russian fox,
castor-loutre, Corsica fox or Hungarian
fox. Another, the Sarah stole, is just
as elegant Especially If named for the
great Sarah, la divine). bat somewhat
graver than the preceding two; the pen
dants are larger, and the collet as well
as the tabs ends with tails. Never yas
this garniture so much In vogue as at
present, as it is the most original pa
rure that could be thought Of, and is
best becoming to raiments Of this kind.
The Sarah stole is in castor-loutre,
Burmah fox, or skunk. The Mireille
collet is in Norway marten, with or
without tails, very simple, but very
coquette. All the collars of the fore
going garments are very high, so that
the fair wearer may nestle her head up
to above the ears in the downy fleece,
so that old Boreas may not get a nip
at her,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-15
ArehbIshop KenrIck.s WIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 14-The will
of the late Archbishop Kenrick was
filed in the Probate court yesterday.
1t was written by himself in 1888 To
Rev. Philip =. Brady, now deceased, he
bequeathed all his personal and real
property. There are several codicils.
The first, drawn up in 1880, provides
for the payment of annuities TO num-
ber of relatives. The second codicil,
written in another hand than the
archbishop's, conveyed to Arch bishop
kain the immense church property.