davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05

Gen iapdurTitt Stcsisrus bar be-
lnttct at moiert @ulbmpntioo etter
SprbolOrt 32A til l. Zen mlnSlte
@uIomnut ioar en- @rroi Of 5 g'n,
omcrlfuufe @enge $2.45. Gae Sslos
ncn BIZ tot efter liot blipe inSoragne.
Gen upc Rputioo iuoieres irrftfom'
msnNs Sttobtr. Zen oobbslte Dipnt'
FOB iuoiortes 1871 eiter Gorboloet
1917 til /. 8 1872 begpuote Mon at
uoigre @ulopengc, % I mango Gnr bar
GSIo / 8lrlelis bsoru uRrct cen en'ltc
0putioo / Snpau. 3 Sanoelen bru'
gcs ubelutleubc B~npirpenae iom 'sr
par al llge &Groi meb Cub, ulen iom
bar famine 8rrOi Tom Sglrpen8e.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
Yuftipn.

Zen lite os. boloer nnoerte9neoe Mutton
paa 30 iulnblpos Goien China Suiu, iulbs
bloos Durham apisr, en- 5pr pa en- iprt
Norman Singit. s gnr samlrnel. SpennGonte
Stcd CT re9iitreret. Nuftionen boIpes 5 Mil
/ Spo for Gl0in. Slsle Slipn, elsiu, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo. D.,
County OF Lucas. IS

State OF Ohio, City of Toledo. u
County OF Lucas. Ss
Srari 3. Gberep %a1rserr herpeo CD saa. at ban cl
bet olofte gSeoleiu al Girmaet y. 2, Gbeneb & So.
Der oriper 5orretnin9 Z 9pen Spleop, opeurrpnts
Gpuutp % Stdt p9 at nRonte Eirma oil betale en-
Sum al CT hunortoe Toaars fur hpert eucite iii
i0lpe al eGtGrTh, ION ttit Tan turereS peo Sruoen al
Hans Catarrh Cure. Srauf Z. 9bencn
GDfGitet for mia % uuheritrcpet [ min RrroTreliS
ben Ste Sag al December ". Z. 1896.
3eeaL n VI Slf1 @s,.r
Halls Catarrh Cure taaeS ~inooortes "a ptr,er hi
retie yaa Spi,emets Slimopernaoe. Senb efrer Se
ittmoUier, gratis. gprcsie:
6rGnt Z. Gheuen SCR,
Spleop. Sbip.
Srlges hos 5rugliiier. IS Gents.
gals 5dmiliepiQer or be bCeiie. IIPar.l
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
@emGrf! "at ri bar pperornDet Sr.

VcmGrf! "Nt ri bar poeroraget Sr.
alireb Inoreieu / M~inneapolis, 1910 9Saibs
in9tpu glpe. g, gneuoialget for Noro %
Spo Inerifn al oprt peroensberpmte Selio
SunobeoSialt, betlenptgjpr ri berpeo.
Sepmnns Slpb & o.,
Chenille 5dbri ant r.
aongeliae Soheperdnngrer
Sisbeuhapr, SGurarf.
3 Senhplb til openitanenoe anbeiales bette
iortrinli9e Solt, lpm bet eueite ufeilbarli9e
Miobel imoo llet Spropielie o. DC oeraf ipl
oenbe Spabomme. Ntteiter ira Grrppns be-
rpmteite 9G9er % andre li89er I'll 9fterlnr
/ NIT Sprrctuin9slptale % ptl ettcrbaanoet
blipe p~iieutligglorte. Snlf, al iugen Ratfe
er Rote, ipm Ct bar Sroeue ~Aon9eli9e Spi
lepcranoprer" paatrptt pperlt pda bper al
9attenS fire Cher, inmt pperitemplet mel
nit e9et Sl9natnr.
Alireo Inbreien,
The Western Importer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05

Ut er tiolisere b~erettet, at 3qiuois
steeI 60. bar tilbuOt Gieglcriroen al
lcU:re 4aHtierplnoer al Gtaal til $3.50
pr. Tou, men Senatst bar beIluiiei, at
Sitgieriuseu life ton bDbe uROer $500
pr. Zen, meo andre Orb, at Gorneaie
after fol ian a~ontraiieu for 9eperina
Of &auiisrYluber TT $500 pr. 9pu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05

Sufst peoto9 / 9grbags "GuttsGail'
rpuotdst Scalpins Bill" meo 142 mob
81 Stemmer. Wpofnnoers al 6prla'
get IaeOs fig eitsr SiIibuiteriu8, men
De bIep Taneoe meo O]oerprIoenoc gta'
i~Oriirt. 6OrTaget sjsIocr Craft Sta'
terue imslem. Oct p~aalG8ger
Observation-Disclosures fun at iRlse Bill
letter 9jsuuem electromagnetic Iaen'
ter. @nbper 8srior, ION iGlscr 8Ib
letter, % iOm life er autoriieret BERTH,
tau ilRsses en- @tuItt Of inbtil $1,000
eIer ct aars 5ausietsitruf. Grams.
pprtfUmpauier man inoIgie 8iQetter.
iom life sr bruste, % 5urinlitntns al
SiQettsr i~traffss meo inbtil 2 Gars
59nSiel.
Gen atet psbtp9 iorleben ct Gmenbes
msut til ct SspiI9ninssfUrIIas ON at
ppbaue Den al 8reiioenten uoIteO ts
Srore ON 5pritreisruatipuer. Der no.
ipnnot ZIG en- mssst mteresiant 2ebut
nm oenue Sag.
Senator Gtort iusor, at oeune Snno.
ling al &reIiOeutsu par ~riltanrIis. Se.
iOItuirgen i oebtommenoe Stater bar
lille ipurste tilraaos / beuue Sag, Oct
bar bet oGrIte Sln9, 8eIteu baUoe faat
unosr oeuue Spugres. Senator Car
ter ira MOutunu iaabe, at bet pnr Ell
pperiIst Gambling, ug at ben ltaoebs
u~oitratte S%nteresisr. 8Der, 9auoss
bper, 6abriter % @ruber uoen 6or'
Fiel iuObefatteOes / 6prtrsierpatips
uerus.
Senator Cannon fra Utah Ia9oe, al
oisie 5OritreisrpotiOuer pmiattebe ct
Grenl, ipm par lao fort Tom Staten
Maine. Sroreu ueorsrte Stater, iom
reprGientsreoss Of IA Senatprer, men
life Ell eueite al bis is bar raaoipurote.
9enne gambling al GrsIioentsn piloe
bIioe uteset ItaoeIie for belle @eitens
8eioItnirs.
SenutOrsrne 8etti9retp, @ilion, Oh.
bots ps @antIs buoIeOe Osiaa ftertt
oeuue Grere.
amenosmentet sr iaalpoeuce: gift
2auo / Stuterus @eOmin9, Utah, Co.
IOraoc, @tOntara, Ruibinstun, SbabU
ps Spo GofOta, iUm reierpereoes peo
Srore us @ruTlamatiOu al 9reFoeuter
ben 22oe Geb., sr bsrpeo eiuet tilbaae
III ben cfeutligs Gpmaue o. uabuet
for Getting ijglge 2auolpuene, ium ON
narnte Srcre life bauOe paret uffsat.
lisgiort.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
23oeaarsaao,

rerne life er fjenbt, % bet parer gor,.
ois, fOreno ri fan blipe fire mpo oerr,
Mistanfe".
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05

Z Staten gtcp 5eriep bar be, Iom
arbeloer for anlag ai beore 2onoeoeic,
prrct irroelcs belotge. s be 'ioite
G @ar bar Der prret ubbetalt for 6ors
bcOringer al 2auoepeie II RtOion
Dollars, men fun en- 2reoisoel al oenne
Gum sr u0betalt at Staten, RsIten er
inbtOmmet psb priuate giorns. gtetu
Serieb er en- Wgnteritot meo SeniDn
til fsrTe atasies OifentIise 2anoeOeie.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05

S>por nugget sOot man eno flyer os. ON os
feb, er De bps aIOris noset nDt, man for.
teller os.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
they would, we would not have the bene-

they would, we would not have the bene-
fits Of increased issue when expansion was
needed, nor could we count on contrac-
iton when contraction was Ia order. In
deed we would have expansion when
prices we're rising and contraction was in
order, for it is then that money flows
into The chanr els of industry and inter
est rates Use; and on the other hand,
when prices were falling and expansion
was needed to oheck the fall VIZ would
have further contraction, for IL is when
prices are falling and money driven out
Of the channels Of industry TO seek invest
ment in the financial centers that interest
rates rule lows st. So, the vaunted claim
that the substitution Of bank currency for
national currency would give us stable
currency is hollow mockery. Such sub
siitution would aggravate, not diminish,
the impo, fections of our currency.
There is only one guide by which to
ensure stability OF prices, and that
guide is the general price level. Falling
prices are an infallible indication that
the demand for money is outrunninR the
supply, and that more money is needed,
while rising prices evidence that the
supply OF money is outrunDing the de-
mand. If we are prepared to follow this
guide, we can secure a dollar Of invari-
able purchasing power, but we cannot
rely on the banks to give us such a
dollar. TIE power over the issue and
control Of our currency oan sif.ly be en-
trusted in no other hands than the Sc Of
the government, for the welfare of our
whole people is bound up with the
stability Of that currency. Tamper with
this measure Of value and we must un-
settle trade and engender speculation; de-
press its value, and we dtfraud the cred
itor; raise It's value, and we rob the
debtor, deprive the producer Of the fruits
of bis toll, destroy the incentive to enter
prise, and paralzye industry.
1t Is therefore, Of prime Importance to
keep this measure sta,l. By the de-
monetization Of silver the value Of this
measure has been doubled end an unjust
tribute laid on ell debtors. To undo this
ir rjustice is the bounden duty of the gov
ernment, and having undone, as far as
may be this Injustice, it is its duty to
maintain, as near as may be, the stability
Of this measure Of value.9To do SO it must
assert and keep control over the volume
Of our currency; to let this lntrOl slip
out Of its hands is, to let slip its power to
guard over the stability this all-lm-
portant measure Of value.
We must maintain national currency;
we cannot afford to thrust such currency
aside to make room for currency issued
and controlled by the banks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
A DUSKY BRIDE.
Former Stark County Man Relates an
Interesting Experience With
SayBges.

]. S. Coxey has come back from Okla
homa to Massillop. with an interesting
story, related to aim by William Shafer,
former resident of Stark county, who
now resides at Wsynoka, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Shafer, after some experience in
the navy, sailed teiore the mast three
years ago and got into trouble with his
officers while his ship was an,hored of
one of the Carolina islands. Feeling
that his case was desperate, he jumped
overheard and swan to shore distar CO
of three mics. Fearing pursuit, he
climbed into a tree, ana waited there for
tbirty-six hours, during which ne saw a
small boat put to shore and return, after
fruitleIs search, followed by the de-
parture of the ship.
Mr.. Shafer then walked up q small
stream, aud net boat fl cd with
natives, who tejkoned to him, took him
in and treated him kindly He was taken
to their village and found by experlence
that they lived upon simple community
plan. They had no currency, DO personal
property rights, and divided everything
in equal portions. Before Shafer had
be II there three weeks, he had wocei and
won a dusky maiden, and had himself
fallen into their primitive mode OF life,
not observing the latest fashions In
clothes They lived upon fruits, ysms
and nuts, which were cooked by an in
genlous method and rendered very palat-
able. Occasionally they would bring in
pigeons killed by carefully directed
stone.
Shafer learned the language, and found
that although the natives were peaceful.
they had thoroughly whipped the
Spaniards, who had come with gunboat
to conquer them in 1885. Shafsr lived
this peaceful life for two years. before a
boat appeared off the island, and then,
unable to repress his desire TO return to
civilization, he said goodbye to his wife
and friends, and assured them that after
a short stay ia San Francisco he would
return.
Now he has land claim In Oklahoma,
has tasted hard times, and longs for some
way of getting back to the island of
plenty in the China fea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18

the year 1906, and returned TO the home
from outside parties ss, making q total
Of sb7 inmates during the year. Stark
county sent to the home during the year
SO, end Cclumbians 40. Stark county
paid as expense of the home, during the
year, s6,9bs.51, while Columbiaos paid
for the same purpose sb, 1000 The
total current expense Of the institution
the year last past were t1s,759.18. The
estimate Of farm products of the year
produced at the home foot up ss,27s. 45
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
NEW BERLIN.


Mr.. Will Sexauer died at his home
south Of town recently.
Grandma Barthlemy is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Sam Sheetz is IN the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Sheetz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Matte, Mr.. ard Mr.. John
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Coleman,
Mr.. John Reemsnyder, Mr.. Dan. Nc.
Kinney, and Mr.. j. Morgan, attended
the lecture given by Mrs. Helen Cougar
in Canton recently.
The books on "The First Battle" by
Mr.. Bryan, were delivered during the
past week by the agent, Mr.. Morrow.
The work is an excellent one and should
be read by every unprejudioed man,
woman and child-nct only read, but
studied. We admire the picture "at
four
The Pocahontas Circle met at the
home of Miss Mary Hoover, and the fol-
lowino program was rendered: Piano
solo, Falling Waters, Miss Carrie Hoover
Pearl Diving, Mr.. Lizzie Shiltz !;
Weather Bureau, Mrs. Lille Kreigh-
baum; Current Evente, Miss Carrie
Hoover; sketch from Enoch Arden, Mrs
Ida Riley piano solo, Tremol', Miss
Mary Hoover Starving Indie, Mrs.
Mary Young; Dominion Day, Mrs.
Lettie Mead; Origin of ~ Want to be an
Angel, Miss Magge Evans; Old Dobbip,
Miss Clara Willaman; recitation, Babies
In the Train, Miss Della Patterson !;
Different Women, Miss Bertha Lesh
We have heard 1t said that most on,
II not all, could have homes of their own.
Perhaps SD. viii those who make snoh
assertions please invt stigate and see how
Uncle Sans house has been kept for the
mast fifteen years or morc-what the
income was, and where it went, II 1t was
all nee, s'arily spentP OF all she miser-
able kept houses, Uncle Sans osn't be
beat And we are all his children. To-
day the majority are homeless. Where,
oh where, have the revenues goneY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
,HICCOUGHS
CAUSE THE DEATH OF A WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN.


Frank l.. Rose Dies at the Home OF
His Parents with Peculiar Afiic-
tion-Spasmodic Muscular Con
fractions Wear Him Out.
Frank l.. r SO, who, for several years,
has oOndcctsd Wholesale and retail
liquor business In East Tuscarwas street,
died at the resiienoe of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Edward Rose, No. sic
North Mckinley avenue, this morning
at 8 O'Clock. He had been seriously III
but three days, but for the past few
months he had not been in his usual
ttal n. Business troubles preyed upon
his miud and his stomach and liver
became dersnged. A few days ago he
was taken with violent hiccougbing, and
this painful symptom Of internal Trouble
continued at intervals until death put an
end to his mental and physical suffer.
logs
Frank Rose was As years Of age last
Decent ber. Years ago he married but
his wife passed to the world beyond the
grave eleven years age and he has since
lived with his parents. He was their sup
port and mainstay In their old age and
the old luple are gtief-strioken at The
sudden taking off Of their beloved son.
Besides the parents, two sisters and a
brother survive. They are; Mrs,
Charles Pero, Miss Kate Rose and Mr..
Edward Rose, I'll Of this city. A host Of
f'iends extend their sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
SETTLEMENT
Reached in the Controversy Between
w. o. Myers and Charles A.
Reynolds.

In Common Pleas court, the case Of
W %. Myers agsinsJ Charles Reynolds,
has been settled 1t was taken to the
Circuit curt, but has been settled before
reaching decision there. Mr.. Reynolds
will pay Mr.. Myers $4,000. The judg.
ment in Common Pleas court against
Mr.. Reynolds was for Sc, 500, All
counter suits for piano ana other
matters in retaliation, will be dismissed
Mr.. Myers has filed a petition in
Common Pleas court for divorce from
Charlotte M. Myers. The petition recites
that the husband has conducted himself
properly, but that defendant has been
wilfully absent from plsinGff. There
is likely to be no contest regarding this
case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
county commissioners of Stark County, Ohio,
at the auditors office in Canton, Ohio, up to IL
O'Clock m. on march 10th, 1897, to furnish the
Stark County Infrmary Plans and specifca-
tions can be seen at auditors Office at Canton,
Ohio. Each bidder TO file with their bid
certified check Of three hundred dollars $4,000
on local bank in Stark county for the faith
ful performance of said contract. The com
missioners reserve the right to accept or re-
Ject any or all bids. W. NJ. REED,
llOhw-wedJ County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Augusta Strune, who resides at Milwaukee
ILL.,; Ida Koguska, who resides at Rochester N
Y, and the unknown heirs of Emma Rennock,
decd, will take notice that William Preicing, ad-
on the 4th day Of February 1897, fled his petition
in the Probate Court Of Stark unity. Ohio, pray
debts certain real estate owned by said deceased
at the time Of his death, and consisting of tract
of 1877 acres in section 49, Marlboro township, in
said county,
Said cause will be for hearing in said Court ON
or after the Goth day of March, 1897
SMITH Il YoHE,
fllLw Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
Probate Court.

guardianship Of Flow Koch, Alliance,
flual account flsd.
Guard ianship of Paul g. Underwood,
Alliancoe, second account filed.
Guard ianship If Msrgery c. Watson,
Alliance, appraisemnt of wards real
estate approved and private sale ordered.
Guardianship of Arthur and Jasper
Heimbaugh, Lake township, J. W.
Kreighbaum appointed guardian.
Etate Of Elmer b. Tins'ey, Alliance,
final account filed.
Estate Of Sarah Schmach tenberger,
Paris township first account of trustee
of Haz4l Boerner filed.
Estate of Sarah O. Meeker, Canton,
Monroe G. Meeker appointed admiuis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
Licensed 20 Wed,

The following persons have been
licensed TO marry:
]. A. Bessire and Eleanor r.. Tics,
CANTOR.
Jules Pernoii and Mary L. Wagner,
Canton.
Percy L. seaorist and Maud Parrish,
Alliance.
Richard Rousohenbach and Katie
Sumser, Canton.
Thomas Mossop and Eva Baumgar
ner, North Lawrence.
Jesse o. Gardner and Helen shriver
MassilloD.
Abraham Maier and Barbara Cos
baugb, Pigeon Run.
Archie seleey and Grace L. slusser
Oval City
Herman 7. Newhouso and Eva. E
Ramsey, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
some OPINIONS
HANDED DOWN BY THE CIRCUIT
COURT JUDGES.
Several Cases That Have InterestinR
Features Connecud With Them
Lower Courts Get All the Bestof
the Higher Court Decisions.


Judges ]. c. Pomerene, John J
Adams and s. NJ. Douglass, Of th'
Circuit court, gave decisions in nine
cases In court room No. 8, this morning
Court convened on Tuesday and up u
Thursday ten cases had been disposed Of
which Is rapid work. This was the FIRST
experircs Of Judge Douglass on The
bench OF Circuit court. If he wal
nervous, he was excusable. for such nigh
be expected but bis decisions were rem
dered In clear and decisive manner ant
favorably commented upon by the mem
bers of the bar Assem- bled. The judg'
rendered three dtcisiNps and left for hi
home at 1926.
The first case passed upon today wal
that of Krulmauf VS.. Thorn brought ur
on error Judge Adams held that ther,
was no error and the cours's decision
below was affirmed. Attlee Pomerene
was attorney for plaiutiff in error an 4
Jones & Hudson for defendant.
The second case was that of William J.
j. Essig, plaintiff iu erorr VS.. Mary f.
Nc Cormick dtfsndant. In Common
Pleas court Mary E. Mccormick secured
verdict Of 90, 900 damages for betrayal
J. y. Grant was her attorney and G. q.
Bow for Essis. The lower court was
sustained.
The case Of George Brown as plaintiff
In error against the State of Ohio, was
argued on motion to set aside the
verdict of the lower court by Judge
FfoIse, attorney for Brown, aud Attorney
Bow for the State. Judge Douglass held
that the lower court had rul ID properly.
The case Of Charles B. Miller vs. The
Handy Wagon Company was brought up
by plaintiff on grounds that there was
error in the lower court In the award.
ing Of verdict to defendant. Judge
Adams held that there was no error.
The PARTITION case of Blum vs.. Blum,
recently heard In Common Pleas court
with a verdict for defendant was brought
up on appeal but dismissed by Judge
Pomerene.
In the case If Keefer & Co. plain
tiffs in error against william G. Myers
assignee, the decision Of the lower court
was affirmed
In the case Of Love VS.. Atwell In Com
NJ on Pleas court verdict Of $207 was
awarded plaintiff as a commission for
selling real estate. Atwell claimed erorr
but Judge Douglass held that there was
no error.
The case of william II. Greer VS.. Annie
Effinger ct ell, was brought up on ap-
peal for hearing on demurrer to the
answer of the defendant. Judge Adams
overruled the demurrer.
The decision of the lower court Ia the
appeal case OF Oberholiz VS.. John F.
Nolan, ct 81, for the establishment Of
priorities Of liens on Massillon property
was affirmed by Judge Pomerene
Following these decisions the dockst
was called and Circuit court adjourned
till Monday.
In the case Cf Hawkins vs. Tres ell,
in which verdict was rendertd for
plaintiff amounting to 81, 359. O6 by jury
before Judge MoCarIy last week, a
motion WAS granted for new trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
Teachers Examinations

The Board of Examiners of Stark county will
meet at Canton for the examination of applicants
for Teachers Certificates, on the FIRST Satur-
day of each of tho following months:
September and December, 1896.
January, February, March, April, May and
June, 1897; also, on the THIRD Saturday of
1897.
Examination of pupils under the Boxwell Law,
at Canton, on the TIL RID Saturday of April and
on the THIRD Saturday of May, 1897.
il examinations begin promptly at s rs A NJ.
IL work must be done with pen and ink.
Examinati 1ns will be held in the Central High
School building.
JOHN ELLIS, Pres.
Massillon, o.,
JOHN NJ. SARVER,
Canton, o.,
j. A. SYLER. CLERK,
New Berlin. o.,
EXAMINERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
If Yorpwm Use a Little Reasoning

you can easily prove that catarrh is
climatic and not blood disease. Have
you not the severest catarrhal attacks
during winter and spring, and but little
evidence of catarrh during the sum er?
Yes. Well, this proves it is climatic, in.
flaming the nasal passages. 1t is a
waste of money to invest In blood
remedies. The proper treatment is a
local application, and The most prompt
to cure is that popular remedy, Ely's
Cream Balm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18

Mr. Ward l., Smith, Of Frederickstown,
Mo-, was troubled with chronic diarrhea
fully satisfied thatit was only question
Of a short time until he would have to
give up. He bad been treated by some
of the best physicians in Europe and
America but got no permanent relief.
One day he picked up newspaper and
CHANGED to read an advertisement Of
Ohamberlan's Colic, Cholera. and
Diarrhea Remedy. He got bottle OF
it, the first dose helped him and it's con-
tinued use, cured him. For sale by q.
N. Nye, Cor. Barnett Housej Schlabach's
Drug Store, 225 n. Market; Il. l., Janson,
POO Tuscarawas st. stl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
MINERVA TERRORIZED.
ATTEMPT TO BURN A MANUFAC.
TURING CONCERN.
Fire Hose Cut-Target of the C & s.
Railroad Changed-valuabIe Dogs
Poisoned-A General Reign of
Terror In the VilIeRe,

Terror In the VilIsge,
Excitement has again broken out at
Minerva, tbs newsiest little town in the
country. Some party is causing endless
trouble to some and grave concern to
many. On Monday monripg eight of the
finest dogs in the village were found
dead. Worti less ours were alIowei to
live, but the dogs that ate from the hand
of the poisoner belonged to well-tO-do
citizens. The poisoning stirred the town
up to great degree, but there was further
trouble in store for the people On Tues
day night one of the industries Of the
village which gives employment to several
men had narorw escape from destrnc-
ti0n A cry Of fire was heard and it was
found that Mots & Hahn's mill was
ablaze. The fire fighters brought their
primitive apparatus ont and began work,
but during the excitement some one cut
ths hose. 1t was only by diligent efforts
that the concern was saved. The fire
was of incenuiary origin.
Citizens had not recovered from the
indignation attaching to the ontrages
when 1t was found that the target of the
Q. @. & S. road had been changed, H.
viii ng trains en- that road &c probable
accident. The chsia had been cut. These
and other smaller depredations have been
committed during the past few nights,
and the people are terrorized. Watches
have been posted and some fellows career
will come to an abrupt ending If cap
ture is made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-18
FORCED TO ASSIGN.
The Undertaking Firm offs. II. and
s. ROckhill Could Not Make
Collections.

The uhde taking firm of s. H. g. G s.
Rookhill was forced to make an assign
ment for the benefit Of it's creditors today.
The deed of assignment was filed with
the Probate judge at 9;o5 and Mr..
Harold X. Rokhill is named as assignee.
The assets are given at $4,000, and the
liabilities 1000. Mr.. Rookbill said that
hard times and slow collections caused
their embarFassment