davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
Notice Of Appointment.

assignment Of Leonard W. DEMONS.
The undersigned has been dulv annoiptad
and qualified as assignee In trust, for the bene.
~ OF the creditors Of Leonard W. Denious OF
Now Berlin, stark County, Ohio. All persons
indebted TO said assignor win make immedi.
ate payment, and creditors will present their
claims, according TO law, duly authenticated,
10 the undersigned, for allowance.
Dated this LIST day of December, A. d., 1897.
JOHN 0, KREIGHBAUM,
is'lsM Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
Lady MillaIs Dead,

LONDON, Dec. a. - Lady Millais,
widow of Sir John Millais, the late
president of the Royal academy, is
daad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
French Cruiser For China,

ToULoN, Dec. 24.-The French cruiser
Pascal has sailed for China.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
JOS. HORNE & co.
Clearance Sales.

On Monday, the 3rd day of
.Januarv our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
TALE NOTES OF INrEREsr.

oficial of Y. A, A. Winter Games-Repre- sentatives from Harvard, Princeton and Columbia to mpete-Faculty Eorbids SOphomores and Freshmen to Play Base ball.
 The officials for the winter games of the Yale Athletic association to be held in Second regiment armory March 13 are as follows;
 Referee--J E. Sullivan, N. J. A. c.
 Judges of runs-Julian Curtis, N Y. A. C.; L. P. Sheldon, N. Y. A. C.; AL len Hubbard, B. A. A.; Charles Sher- Til.
 Judges of field events-J. I. Linea- weaver, Captain McCabe, w. Hall.
 Judge of boXlng-W. Dole,
 Timers-W. Dole, w. J. Lapham, P. Van Ingen, L. w. Jenkins, B. A. A.
 Clerk of the course-I. N Swift.
 Inspectors-E, Hill jr., A. R. E. Pin chOt, H. Kaufman, c. M. Fincke.
 Announcer-Dr. Anderson.
 Starter-Keene Fitzpatrick.
 Harvard, Princeton and Columbia will send representatives to compete in the games.
 HANDBALL DRAWINGS.
 The drawings in the doubles of the handball tournament are as follows: F. Crampton 19OO' and F. Tilney '97 vs. R. P. Loomis '99 and H. B. Wallace '99; c. A. Burden and W. R. fletcher '9S vs. L. G. Billings '9S and D. B. Eddy 9S; c. P. Dodge '99 and w. P. Slocovich '9S s. vs. D. H. Gaines '99 S. and partner; w. Moves '99 and M. U Ely '98 vs. F. A. Lehlbach '9S and L. n. Kellogg '9S; R. B. Miller 1900 and E. T. Lewis '99 ys. H. C. Rowland '9S M. s. and F. w. Hulse- berg '9S M. S.; F. F. Ferry '9S and H. Moore 1900 vs. H. G. Watson 9S M. s. and J. H. Hurst '9S M. S.; R. c. Adams '99 and partner drew a bye. PROF. w. L. PHELPS TO LECTURE.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps will deliver a lecture on 'The Modern Nov el,' under the auspices of the Yale union, in Al Osborn hall on Monday evening, March 8, at o'clock. Profess sor Phelps recently delivered this same lecture in the University Extension course, and repeats it at the request of many who heard him. SOPHS AND FRESHIES CAN'T
 PLAY.
 The faculty has decided not to per- init the SophomoreS and freshmen to play game of baseball in the inter- class series this season, owing to the conduct of the members of the fresh- man class at the promenade concert and on Washington's birthday. At the promenade the boys threw bushels of cards, bearing the class numerals, from the gallery to the parquet, and on Washington's birthday they indulged in snoWball fight on the campus In an editorial yesterday the Yale News protested strongly against the action of the faculty.
 ENGLISH CLUB MEETING.
 A meeting of the English club was held last evening at z o'clock in the English seminary room, 135 Elm street. Professor Cook addressed the club, his subject being Some Thoughts on the College Teaching of English YALE'S FENCING REPRESENTA- TIVES. H. B. Wilcox '9S, F. H. Hinkle '99 and s. s. Haydock '97 will compose the Yale team in the intercollegiate fencing com petition. [r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

New York MT, and Mrs Harry M. Wendell of New York, MT, and Mrs. N, Howard Wendell of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence T. Wendell of New York, MT, and Mrs, Walter Brown of New York, Mrs, Alice M. Crane of New York, MT. and Mrs. Griffin Van WycS of New York Miss Elizabeth T, Klock of New York, Miss Harriet Brown, Miss Glenna BigeloW, Miss Carolyn Booth, Mrs. Martha d. Hofer, Miss Hofer, MT, Charles Walker, MT, Walter Mansfield, Miss Maude Carleton, Mir. Fred Carle- ton, Rev, H. P. Woodin of Amenia, N. Y,; Mir c. s, Gray of Mereno, Cal, Dr. l.. s. Hotchkiss of California, Miss Abby Page, Mr. Fred Page, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Page, Misses Page, MT, and Mrs, J. P. Augur, Miss Augur, MT. and Mrs, Willis Mix, Miss Claribelle Mix, Miss Kate Daley, Miss Emma Daley, Miss Mary A. Heath, Miss M. A. Pickering, Miss Ida Seabrook, Miss Kate Gilbert, MT. Fred Gilbert, Mr. George P. MacGoWan of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
WOODBRIDGE,

March 2.-The middle school was closed last week on account of illness of the teacher
 Estella Hubbell is teaching the southwest school in place of Miss Bahr, who resigned.
 E. A. Kinney received a little girl into his family last Wednesday, Feb ruary "A.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Beisiegel attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Beisiegel's un- cle, Stephen D. Russell of Orange, last Saturday. Michael Burke has moved his mill into c. E. Pecks wood lot east of Jo- seph Perkins place, and will saw rail road ties which MT. c. B. Peck is get ting out. Quite interesting club meetings are being held at Mr. l.. Clark's Thursday evenings. The young people are enter ing into the exercises with a good deal of enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
BARLEY AND HOPS.
A Hearing Before Pure Beer Commit
 tee in England.

Hearing Before a Pure Beer Commit
 tee in England.
 The London Daily Graphic of Febru- ary 19 has the following article regard ing a hearing on the subject of pure beer," which is apropos, especially at this time, when the Connecticut leg islature is making inquiries on the same subject:
 "The committee on beer materials, of which the Earl of Pembroke and Mont gomery is chairman has just held it's sixth sitting.
 MT. H.. w. Wells, member of the Berks and Oxon chamber of agricul- ture, and a director of the Wallingford Brewery company, said beer ought to be liquor composed entirely of barley malt and hops. He thought it quite possible for the farmers generally of England to grow barley that would sat isfy the brewers. Most foreign barley produced what brewers called a thin tasting beer If only beer from barley malt and hops were made it would cer- tainly benefit agriculture by increasing the consumption of barley. He consid- cred that beer brewed from barley malt and hops was more wholesome and less intoxicating than that brewed from substitutes.
 MT. H. B. Sapwell of Aylsham, Nor folk, brought forward resolution which the Central and Associated chambers of agriculture had passed declaring that the beer duty should be readjusted by a reduction in the duty charged on beer brewed from barley malt and hops, and a like amount to be added to any beer containing any sub stitute for barley malt and hops; also that brewers and publicans should be compelled to declare the ingredients of their beer Beer should be taken tc mean a beverage brewed from barley malt and hops, and it should come un- der the food and drug act of 1876, and it's sale be regulated in the same way as the sale of coffee or mustard. In Norfolk they grew the best barley and he supposed, brewed the worst beer in the world, with the result that the men at harvest time, after drinking it. were inclined to fight and be quarrelsome This beer had the reputation of being brewed from substitutes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
CITY MISSION HALL.
Berkeley Association Will Give an En-
 tertainment

Berkeley Association Will Give an En-
 tertainment.
 During the past two months between thirty and forty of the young men in attendance at the meetings at the City Mission hall have made a beginning in the Christian life For the benefit of these men and others who may join them, the Berkeley association of the college has requested an evening each week at the mission hall, and have or ganized mems club as a part of the work of the city missions under their care The club meets on Wednesday evenings, and already has over thirty members. The second meeting of the club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The special subject will be "The Monograph" including the ac- tual workings of the instrument and an explanation by one of the students of the university, who is a relative of the inventor, Edison,
 Membership cards can be obtained without expense on application to the secretary of the club this evening at the City Mission hall corner of Court and State streets Each member is allow ed to invite a friend to come with him to the meetings of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
FREDERICK BRYToN.
Follows Other Stars Out of the
 aeritirn

Legitimate.
 Frederic H. Bryton, the brilliant TO- mantle actor who has made "Forgiven'' a triumph of American dramatic art, has caught the fever which is decim- ating the ranks of the legitimate stars. He has gone into vaudeville, the only line of theatrical entertainment that is profitably popular just now. Like many other great stars, he has discov- cred that public taste runs in the di- rection of vaudeville, and being blessed with the American instinct of riding the tide, he has gone where his great talents can be substantially appreciat- ed. It was a great stroke of managerial enterprise for Mr. Poli to secure him to appear all of next week at the Won derland. This is Mir. Bryton's first ap- pearance in New Haven at popular prices, and the genius of the manage ment that brings him will be substan- tially appreciated. Legitimate is no longer generally profitable, even to managers, and Bryton, like other pru- dent individuals, doesn't care to go up against losing game. In vaudeville he has found appreciation in, and bet ter good American dollars, and there he has cast his fortunes until, perhaps, the legitimate recovers from the decay into which it has fallen. MT. Bryton has been a very marked success since his entry into vaudeville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
INAUGURATION DAY SALE

Howe & Stetson will on Thursday hold a grand inauguration day sale. They will offer many very attractive lots of thoroughly desirable goods at just about actual cost for this one day. This will be a novel sale, and will doubtless attract thousands, as the bargains offered will be unusually de- sirable Howe & Stetson's advertise ment in the Courier tomorrow will con- tain full particulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

and consoles. It is humiliation to any proud woman that the man of her choice should prove at last a failure - broken in purse and in spirit. Back of all business failures lies ill-health. No man who is suf- fering from brain flag, nervous prostration and debility, due to impure blood and dis ordered digestion can long succeed in busi- ness Every woman should make it her duty to see that her husband takes proper care of his health
 The best medicine in all the world for hard-worked business men is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is medicine for both body and mind. It makes the di- gestion good, the liver active, and the appe- tite keen. It fills the blood with the life giving elements that build new tissues. It invigorates and purifes. It is the one great blood maker and flesh builder. There's nothing in the market just as good"
 A. L. Purdy. Esq, of otterpond Caldwell O.. Ky, writes: II herewith inclose SI one cent stamps to pay postage one of your cloth bound Medical Advisers. know your book to be good one. had suffered seven years with liver com Discovery in one of your books. After using a few bottles of the Discovery and three viais of the Pleasant Pellets was completely cured ' One copy of a good, practical, medical work is worth more in home than a thous- and works of fiction Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser is the best home medical book extant. It contains 1,ooS pages and three hundred illustrations and is written in plain, everyday language that any one may understand. Over a mil lion women own copies of it and 6So. 900 of them paid ST, 50 each for their copies new and large edition will be given away absolutely FREE. If you want a copy in a paper cover, send twenty one one . cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oHEy, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa- ton, No. 665 Main Street Buffalo. N Y. Ii you desire a fine French cloth binding, send 10 cents extra-thiTty-one cents in all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
DEATHS AT SPRINGSIDE.

Two Inmates of the Home Passed
 Away Yesterday Morning.
 William H. Burnham, an ex-convict, aged forty-five years, died at Spring side home shortly after 6 o'clock yes- terday morning. Burnham's home was formerly in Hamden.
 There was also another death at the home yesterday-that of Martin Fee ney, who had been an inmate of the home since 1883. Feeney was seventy eight years old. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. The deceased has children in Ansonia and Birmingham, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
ISAAC H. DOUGLASS DEAD

Middletown, March 2-The remains of Isaac H. Douglass, the Voluntown farmer who murdered his son in Jan uary last with an axe, and who died at the state hospital for the insane of this city Saturday night, were taken to the home of the mans son-in-law in
 Vo1untown to-day for interment. Doug lass had been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of murder and was to have been tried at the May term of the criminal superior court at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
sEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.

The Members Tender Thanks to All
 Who Took Part in 'Priscilla'
 The members of the Woman's Sea- mems Friend society wish, through the medium of the press, to express their most sincere thanks to all those who participated or in any way assisted in the production of Priscilla
 Their efforts were greatly appreciated and it is gratifying to state that the society's funds were considerably aug mented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
leSt doctors.
Speaks of Her Melancholy Condition
 After the Birth of Her Child.

disease Da11eQ the pest OOcuOrS. @
 "I was nervous, hysterical; my head ached with such terrible burning sensation on the top, and felt as if band was drawn tightly above my brow; inflammation of the stomach, no appetite, nausea at the sight of food, indigestion, constipation, bladder and kidney troubles, palpitation of the heart, attacks of melancholia would occur without any provocation what ever, numbness of the limbs, threaten ing paralysis, and loss of memory to such an extent that feared alteration of the mind.
 "A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and spoke in glowing terms of what it had done for her.
 q began it's use and gained rapidly. Now am living advertisement of it's merits. I had not used it year when I was the envy of the whole town, for my rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and perfect health.
 recommend it to all women. find great advantage in being able to say, it is by woman's hands this great boon is given to women. All honor to the name of Lydia E. Pinkham wide success to the Vegetable Compound.
 "Yours in Health, MRS. l. B. BREs- SHE, Herculaneum, Jefferson Co.,, Mo-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

Mithras senate, K. A. E. O., will work the first degree on a well known news paper man this evening. On Thursday evening the members of the lodge will visit a 1odee in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
When a man IS

When a man is ruined and there is no help for it, a good wife is the 1; one stay and coin- : fort left to him.
 But no man, who is a man, wants to put his wife to this extremity. F or w o III an in her gentle nature sllf- fers with the hus- hand che co,r,forto
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.

The first of the united Lenten ser vices of the Episcopal churches of the city will be held this evening in St. Pauls church at 7:45 The preacher is Rev Dr. William H. Vibbert vicar of Trinity chapel, New York city. The morning service in St. Paul's church to-day, Ash Wednesday, is at 1O:3O o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
TARS At THE JUBILEE,
British Sailors Have Formed
Chorus to Sing Their
Chanties.
All the Sub. Committees Have Now
Their Arrangements Com.
pleted.

At meeting in Scottish Hall last night
OF the committee having in charge the
arrangements for the local celebration of
the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria.
it was announced that everything was
progressing rapidly.
On motion the following names wera
added to the general committee: Chief of
Police l. W. Lees, General w. H. II. Hart
and Hon. ]. K. Hebron.
A communication was read from Clan
Fraser, expressing its hearty cooperation
with the committee and intimating that
Nj. L. Grove, Joseph Walker, Edward
Kerr, DR.. J. A. Mcdonald and w. Cor.
mack had been appointed to represent the
clan on the committee. On motion their
names were added.
At TIE previous meeting. owing to Cap
tain Metcalf, chairman of the BANQUET
committee, leaving for England, the Sec
rotary was instructed to write to w. Greer
Harrison, asking him to accept the chair
manship.
Mr.. Harrison acknowledged the honor
conferred upon him, but suggested that
before taking the Craftsmanship he should
not be hampered BY the thought of a
deficit, and the committee WILLINGLY
agreed to defrav any deficiency up to $3.50.
The fve delegated from the Scottish
Thistle Club on the committee were
added to the games committee
H. j. Stewart, chairman Of the commits.
tee on musical exercises, reported that the
chorus OF 200 voices to take part in the
literary exercises and Sunday services had
been almost organized. and the first re-
hearsal would take place at Kohler 4.
Chase's hall next Monday evening.
The tableaux and decoration commit.
tees were amalgamated and $500 was an
propriated for pictures, flags, banners and
electrical devices. The com mittee wonId
like to receive as many flags as possible
from persons owning them for use ON the
day of the LIBERATION.
The silver jubilee medal will he ready
for distribution among the members nj
the committee by next Wednesday night,
Chairman Doxey was authorized to ap-
point committee on badges ana COM
mittce 10 take charge of the seating ar
engagements and dancing at the ceie bra
ton.
Captain Pritchard of the ship Glenessl1n
on behalf of the British captains at Sau-
sallto said that it had been agreed to give
the crews and apprentices a holiday on
June 10. and that they would form a
chorus to sing some of their chanties at
the Chutes. The ships would also be deco
rated with bunting.
M. L.. Grove said the clans would don
their plaid and bonnet AMI make an ap-
pearance that would show they would not
be at the tail end Of the procession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
IRISH NATI0NALISTS.
The Sarsfield Branch Determines q
Renewed Activity.

The Sarsfield Branch Determines on
Renewed Activity.
The Sarsfield Branch of the Irish Ma
tional Alliance held its regular quarterly
meeting at K. r. 3. Hall last night The
principal business vas the election of off.
GERS for the ensuing term OF one year.
This being the second annual election was
very lively.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, d. S. Mccarthy; vice president,
]. Burns; recording secretary, ]. O'Grady ;
financial secretary. D. Smyth; treasurer,
S. McQuald; sergeant-ar-arms, T. Mona
han; trustees-P. Walsh, C. d. O'Neill
and P. Hagan.
1t was decided to hold meetings oftener,
and after considerable discussion the first
Tuesday of each month was agreed on. A
mum Der OF committees were appointed for
various purposes, among which was one
10 secure picnic grounds.
Addresses were made by various speak
ers on the life and times of Wolfe Tone.
the depopulation of Ireland under the
reign of Queen Victoria, etc., after VIII CHI
the meeting adjourned until Tuesday,
June s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27

the last will OF Jacob D. Davis, and that he
was engaged in composing it within half
an hour of his death. Mr.. Mastick prom
ised to produce the paper in court and
gave way 10 Mr.. Boyd, the surviving part
ner of the firm of Boyd & Davis.
Alexander BOYD testified that he first
met Mr.. Davis in the United States navy
yard at Pensacola, Fla, where thew were
both engaged as carpenters at " so day.
While there he learned that Davis true
name was Dedaker. A man from Phila-
delphia recognized Davis and told of the
change of name. When questioned in re-
gard to the matter Davis said that was SO,
and explained that he changed his name
at .he suggestion of his mother, in
order 10 escape the clutches OF
master carpenter to whom he had
been apprentced and who did not
treat him rightly. He did not teach him
the trade, was cruel, failed TO give him
proper food and swindled him in the mat
ter of clothing. Mr.. Knight agreed with
Mr.. Boyd that there was nothing in the
life history of MIR. Davis that could be
spoken to his discredit: that he was in
every respect a good citizen; that he al.
ways sent money home to his mother and
his aunt Rebecca Mason.
A chapter of frontier experience was
given by Mr.. Boyd. He said that he and
Mr. Davis formed their partnership in
Florida in 184S and came direct 10 Caiifor-
mia. They went to the mines and dug
gold between the Middle and North forks
of the Yuba River. Their gold dust went
into one sack: they bached in the same
ca bin, ate bacon and beans from the same
kettle; one pair OF blankets covered them
both, and they were just like brothers in
erything. They we're successful in min
ing, and when the autumn freshets washed
away their dams they went to Sacra-
mento, where they began building houses.
In 1861 they were flooded and moved to
San francisco, where they have since re-
manned, and nave been partners ever
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
Fourteen Graduates of the
College Receive Di-
plomas.
metropolitan Hall Crowded Last
Evening With the Students
Friends.
At the Programmes Conc usion Arch.
bishop Riordan Pres nted the
Certificates.

Archbishop P. w. Riordan last evening
presented diplomas to fourteen graduates
OF Sacred Heart College. Metropolitan
Hall was the scene of the commencement
exercises OF the well-known education al
institution, and was crowded to the doors
with friends of the graduates and the
school that honored them. The exercise.
opened with rendition by the college
orchestra, Hunting Pleasure March,"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
SLEPT UNDER THE
SAME BLANKETS
Alexander Boyd Tells of
His Partnership With
Jacob q Davis.
Mined Together on the Yuba
and Made a Fortune as
House.Builders.
w. G. Dougall Interj.cts a Note of
Doubt in the Great Will Contest
in Judge eff US Court.

In probate litigation the relations of
counsel are subject to lightning chanses,
as was yesterday illustrated In the differ
ent positions of Attorneys George A.
Knight and Carrot McEnerney. who while
in Judge Slack's court are engaged as ac-
tive coad tutors in the Fair estate contest,
but as soon as they walked across the
corridor to Judge Coffey's courtroom,
where the Jacob q. Davis contest is on