davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Louis Moushes ct al
VS..
Joseph Kane, ct al
The sheriff will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in the City Of
Canton, on
SATURDAY, APRIL, 2S. 1900.
The following real estate: Being
the undivided 163-1S0 part of the follow
ing property. lot 7S9. house numbers
405 and 407 West Ninth street: lot 1901
south Of Cedar street on Valley r. r. |;
lot 1903 Fourth lot south of Cedar street
on Valley r. r.; east half lot No. 1921,
house No. 1911 East Fourth street; part
Appraised at. lot 7S0, 81, $50; lot 1901,
800; lot 1903, $3.50: lot 1891, $3.50; lot 1914,
5000. Terms cash. Sale to commence at
10:00 a. m.
q. 7. MEYER. Attorney.
JOHN J. zAISER, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13
SHERIFFoS SALE.

oI1Eftlp . SAlE.
The Central Savings Bank Co.
VS..
Geo. w. Weidman, ct al.
The sheriff will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in the City Of
Canton, on
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1900.
The following real estate: Being lot
No. 20S4 in the city of Canton, Stark
county, Ohio, house No. being S06 La
Fayette street.
Appraised at $500. Terms cash. Sale
to commence at 1000 a. m.
JOHN J. ZAISER, Sheriff.
BALDWIN & SHIELDS, Attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13
SHERIFFS SALE.
,es Hartford Estate

Trustees Hartford Estate
vs..
Bryetta Miller, ct al.
The sheriff will offer for sale at the
door Of the Court House in the City of
Canton, on
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1900.
The following real estate: Being out
lot No. 154 in the city Of Canton, Stark
county, Ohio, containing one and 97-100
acres of land, same being house No.
1851 Payne avenue in said city Of Can
ton, Ohio.
Appraised at $3.50. Terms cash. Sale
to commence at 1000 a. m.
JOHN ]. ZAISER, Sheriff.
w. ]. PIERO, Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13
SHERIFF"S SALE.

Charles e. Slower
VS..
Flavius " Slower, ct al.
The sheriff will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in the City of
Canton, on
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1900.
The following real estate: Being the
east half Of the north half of lot No.
162 in Canton, Ohio, house being No 4OS
South Cherry street In said city.
Appraised at $2,500. Terms, one
third cash; one-third in one year; one
third in two years. Sale to commence
at 10:00 a. m.
JOHN ]. ZAISER, Sheriff.
c. c. UPHAM, Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13

one to know that we
make first class buggies of all de-
scriptions, wholesale or retail. We
want your old buggies to repair and
paint. stark Buggy Co., old Dexter
works, corner Navarro and Marion
streets. 23-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13
SHERIFF'S SALES,
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ann Painters Administrator

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sarah Ann Painters Administrator
VS..
Elmer e. Pierce, ct al.
The sheriff will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in the City of
Canton, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S. 1900,
The following real estate: Being a
tract Of land 60 by 1S0 feet in the village
Of Waynesburg, Stark county, Ohio.
Appraised at sS00.00.
Terms: cash.
Sale to commence at 1000 a. m.
JOHN ]. ZAISER, Sheriff.
JOHN c. MONG, Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Stark County, Ohio, will offer for
sale, at public auction, on the 2Ist day of
April, A. ID. 1900, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
door OF the court house of Stark county,
Ohio, the following described real estate,
situate In the city of Canton, county of
Stark and State of Ohio. to.wit:
80 feet off of the east side of lot number
1sl IN the said city of Canton, Ohio, apprais.
ed at $4,000.
Second tract. The west part of lot No. 7so
In said city of Canton, Ohio, described as
folio s:
Beginning at the southwest corner of said
lot thence north along the west line there
OF l95 feet; thence east along the north lii e
thereof "a feet, thence south, and parallel
with the west line of said lot, I6s feet:
thence east 10k feet; thence south 30 feet
to the south line of said lot; thence west
37h feet to the place of beginning, apprais.
ed at 80 $50.
Terms of sale One third in hand, one
third In one year, and one third In two
years from day Of sale, with interest, the
payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
CJAS. SEEMAN,
Administrator of estate of John Glass, de-
ceased.
SEEMAN g. SEEMAE
Attys. for the dmidistrator.
Canton, Ohio. March 10, 1900.
Mar, 23- 30 Am, ,8.l3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13

FOR SALE--Farm of 27K acres, good
house, rooms, water in house and
well, good barn and outbuildings,
fruit and berries ready for bearing;
one-half mile east state hospital
building at Massillon, one-half mile
from street cars. =. +. Shriber. 27-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13

Judg,, J. H. Mitchell, of Tuscarawas
county, Q candidate for circuit judge.
was in this city Wednesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-13

FOR SALE-If you have a farm for
sale procure your abstract of the title
now and see that your title is perfect,
so there may be no delay when you
find purchaser. The Trump Alb
stract company, Eagle block, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
DEDICATE A MONUMENT
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD HONOR
DEPARTED BROTHER.

st. Paul Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the
World, unveiled the monument which
they had placed over the grave of their
deceased brother, Jesse Martin, at Forest
cemetery yesterday. Mr.. Martin died
on Nov. q last The custom of this
order is that whenever a member dies
the order contributes $10O for a suitable
monument for the deceased, and after it
has been set up the camp to which he
belonged holds, an unwilling service at
the grave.
A large number of the members of
st. Paul camp and other camps wit
messed the service yesterday, which was
OF the most impressive nature and very
appropriate. E s. La France. head
consul Of Jurisdiction D Of the order.
delivered the Grafton.
The services We're participated in by
Louis Peters. consul commander: II. l..
Robbie, adviser lieutenant; B. Minea, clerk:
Louis Steven, banker; c. L. Gail. escort:
John Washinburger, master Of ceremo-
MES
The service consisted of short OPEN
ing speech by the consul commander, the
laying on branches of evergreen on the
G: ave. the pouring of oil and pure water
on the monument after it had been
unveiled, and the grafton by Mr.. La
France. A GUartette was present and
rendered appropriate music during the
SCI vice
st. Paul camp No is one of the
most prosperous camps in the state, ard
has 175 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
A UNIaUE SERVICE.
Rev. james H. Cloud, of st. Louis,
breaches to the Deaf.

Rev. james H. Cloud, of st. Louis.
breaches to the Deaf.
A rather unusual religious meeting
occurred at the Church of the Good Shen-
he'd yesterday afternoon, when Rev
James H Cloud, of St Louis, he'd a spe-
cial service for the deaf. The con-
gregation was small. but Mr.. Cloud was
as earnest and painstaking in the DIS
charge of his duties as though the
church had been filled. He preached
from the text. "Be Ye Doors of the
Word" and his sermon was received
with much interest
Mr.. Cloud is himself totally deaf, al
though he has cultivated the power of
speech and articuiates very plainly. His
sermon of yesterday was of course ex-
pressed i'll the sign language. Mr. Cloud
is principal of the day school for the
deaf at st. Louis and minister of St.
Thomas mission for the deaf in that
city, beside which he is general mis-
sionary of the church mission for the
deaf in the Western and Northwestern
dioceses, which cover a large territory
This Is the third season he has visited
st. Paul and other cities in this vicin-
ity. Thursday he preached at La
Crosse, Friday evening at Faribault,
where the state school for the deaf Is
located, and yesterday morning at Mime
apolis, where he had a large congrega-
ton. Tomorrow evening he will hold
services in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
POWER OF PERSONALITY
PRACTICAL sCRIPTURAL KNoWL-
EDGE ESSENTIAL


Rev. W. w. Eyerts, of the woodland
Park Baptist church, preached at the
union service held in the Park Congrega-
tional church last night.
He spoke on THE Power of Person
atty" and said In part: 1.-THE idea Of
personality was greatly enlarged by
Christ. In every little group everywhere
you will find leading personality There
are great guns in our navy that cost
a fortune every time they are fired off,
and unless there is some one behind the
gun that knows how to handle it, this
fortune will be wasted. A power for
personality in religion is one that under
stands his business, and the most power
full personality in this audience tonight
IS the one who knows the Bible best. If
we didn't do our business any better than
We handle the Bible, why, we wouldn't
hold our jobs for twenty-four hours.
We must have the Bible in our hearts.
We must be absolutely confident of the
Word of God 'Tis not enough to know
the scriptures, but we must have exper-
fence of it also. Peter was a powerful
preacher because he loved the Word of
God. The truth must be spoken in love
or it should not be spoken at all. The
stronger the personality is the stronger
in the Word of God l believe that If
we. who are here tonight, would go
back to the Bible and study it by day
and by night, it would make a change
among u.s."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
Cbjngs Womem
dL2dnf 10 Rnom.
MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROW.
Educator and Dean of the North
western University.

The new woman is highly interestine,
person and appears in a striking variety
of guises. In one of these she has receaI-
~ been appointed dean Of the woman's
department in the Northwestern univer-
sity, Evanston, ILL.,, which has 2344 stu
dents and eight colleges.
Inc dean lives in a hall where one
hundred young women reside. 1t is a
magnificent building, somewhat colonial
IN style, and has great. broad staircases
Tor approaches. The deanship there ia
one Of the best that a woman can hold
In the United States, as a really, trulv
professional chair" is associated with If
The work is exactng and hard, not a
dignity.
The woman to whom this coveted honor
mas fallen Is Mrs. Martha FoOte Grow.
many colleges, including Wellesley. AT
| Iowa college she was lady princiD5j.i
| and was professor Of literature at chi
| cago university.
Or. Crow Is a daughter of the Raw
| John b. Foote, OF Syracuse, N. Y. who
holds prominent position in that CITY
| as pulpit orator and still carries on n
| career Of distinguished usefulnass az -
! clergyman in the Methodist Hpisc0nai
| church. The husband Of Mrs. Crow wa =
| the we'll known archaeologist Prof 7 M
| Crow, who occupied tho chair Of Greek al
! Iowa college at the time Of her MAJ
| riage to him.
! Mrs. Crow has not restricted her Studies
within ordinary limits, but has speni
much time In research IN the British Ynu-
| scum and the Bodleian library. Some
| years ago she received a commission from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
OPENS IN THREE DAYS
STATE FAIR MANAGERS HAVE THE
PRELIMINARY WORK WELL
In HAND
REALIZED ON PRIVILEGES
Live Stock Parade VIII Be Made an
Important Feature of tho
Week-McE1rOy for
Starter.

But three weeks remain before the
opening Of the state fair Of 1900, which Is
scheduled for Sept. g. The time Is short
In handling an enterprise Of such really
colossal magnitude, but the managers
have their work well IN hand, and every
thing will be in readiness on the opening
day. A strict observance of the rule that
exhibits must be in place by o'clock
Monday morning will be insisted upon.
AS preliminary indication of the de-
gree Of financial success that is promised
this year it is announced that Supt Mum
ro's recent sale of privileges produced an
aggregate Of about $1,000 more than was
received last year. All the available space
was disposed Of. There remain a few in
side privileges which will all be taken be-
fore the fair opens, and which Will ma
terially swell the total of receipts.
Starting Judge McElroy, Of Chicago,
has been engaged again to take charge Of
the races. Mr. McElroy has off1ciated in
this capacity for several years and has
given very general satisfaction. He has
pleased not only the public by his prompt
ness in getting the heats started, but has
pleased the horsemen as well, perhaps
the more difficult task of the two. Judge
McElroy has the Faculty Of being strict
without being offensive.
The determination of the board of man
ayers to make the live stock parade an
important feature Of the fair this year
will meet with the approval of the very
large proportion of the fair visitors to
whom the stock exhibit Is most attractive
OF course they will all visit the stock in
ha ha rT1c md facn Io-z
carefully, and many of them will watch
the work of the judges in the judging
ring, but, after ALL the stock parade will
give them their best opportunity to see
and compare the splendid animals that
will be entered.
The parade will take place Friday after
noon at 1896 o'clock, the race programme
on that afternoon being advanced suf-
ficiently to have it out of the way by that
hour. There will be hundreds Of horses
and cattle in line, decked with the colored
ribbons that designate the award of the
judges. 1t will be an object lesson both
of what Minnesota can do and of what
Minnesota should do in the breeding of
fine stock.
One small matter Of detail which the
board of managers has already deter
mined upon will prove a convenience for
the visitors out of all proportion TO the
expense involved. There will be distrib-
uted each day al the entrances and
throughout the grounds small dodger
programmes of all the days events.
Heretofore the large pamphlet programme
Tor the week has been the only thing
available, and many visitors were neces-
sarlIy in ignorance Of much that was
scheduled for their entertainments This
year the entire programme will be furnish
ed in convenient form, and every visitor
may advise himself Of just what is going
on on the day of his visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
BEATEN OUT OF SHAPE
SWAN JOHNSON GETS DECIDEDLY
THn WORST OF A BLOODY
II ENCOUNTER
SUPPOSED AssA1LANr FOUND
Patrick Husey Held at Central Sta
ton for the Deed Reported
That johnson Challenged
the Crowd.

Patrick Husey was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Detectives DAILY and
Sweeney and brought to the central po-
Ice station where he was locked up.
Husey is supposed to be the man who
Saturday night dealt Swan Johnson
blow in saloon row on Seventh street.
from which johnson may not recover.
Johnson was brought to the central
station about midnight, his face almost
unacceptable from the streams of blood
that covered it, and his clothes were fair
~ soaked with gore. He was picked up
in the rear Of Adolph Johnsons saloon,
255 East Seventh street, by Officer New
man, who found him Frustrated on the
ground in the alley.
Eye-witnesses of the affair tell prac-
tically the same story as told by New
man. Newman says he was called to the
saloon about II o'clock to quiet a couple
Of boisterous men, who were apparently
under the influence Of liquor. Observing
that they were talking rather loudly but
not thinking they would carry the mat
ter to blows, he advised them to be more
and in few minutes was called in from
Johnson lying in the alley.
His assailant was not to be found, but
the officer learned enough Of the matter
to satisfy himself that the man was a
cripple and that he was an old offender
Newman then called the patrol and
Johnson was taken to the station, where
DR.. Richeson dressed his wounds and
found that there were three ugly wounds
| on his head. Two of them, just above the
right temple, were apparently made with
some blunt instrument, and a cash in his
| right cheek was evidently made with a
knife. Blooddiowed freely from the wounds
on the side5of the head, and after DR..
Richeson did all he could for the man
he sent him to the city hospital where,
with better lighting facilities, it was DIS
covered that an artery was severed. The
skull was not fractured Johnson was
very weak from the loss Of blood.
G o e reporter, with Officer New
man, visited the scene Of the row and dis
covered pieces Of heavy hickory cane in
the alley. 1t is supposed that the wounds
IN the head were inflicted with the cane.
There were several witnesses to the fight,
and they say that johnson dared any
man In the crowd to fight with him The
challenge was no Sooner made than 1t was
accepted by a man unknown to the
crowd He was a cripple, and it is thought
was drunk. +. The detectives think Husey
is the guilty man
johnson was resting easily at the hos
pltal last night, and the doctors think
That with the proper care he will recover.
though they say the wounds may yer
prove serious.
Husey will be given a preliminary hear
ing today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13

the board Of education at Washington
TO investigate the university education Of
women in Europe, and in that way was
brought into association with well known
men and women In many countries
Her chosen work lies chiefly in the
Shakespearian period, and she has be-
come so generally recognized as an au-
thority in that line that she was the first
American asked to cooperate with the
English editor of the Warwick edition Of
Shakespeare, and has edited "King Lear
done a great deal Of Independent work
along these lines, including lectures
Dr. crow Is an AL around woman in
the best and widest sense. She has writ
ten poems and a play soon to be produc-
ed; she rides the wheel and enjoys other
athletic exercises; she Is a skilful wood
carver, and at one time had a printing
rad In which she and the friend who
shares her home bought press, and with
their own hands printed a. number Of
booklets in datntily artistic fashion This
was the result of an enthusiasm aroused
by meeting the poet Morris. Some of
these specimens Of b9Okmaking are en-
rlehed with beautiful illumination"
In her busy life Prof. Crow has found
time to Join a club or two, and con-
fesses membership in the Association Of
collegiate Alumnae, the Little Room. a
Modern Language Association OF Amer
lea; Woman's Christian Temperance
union, Chicago; Woman's club, Fort
nightly club Of Chicago; the Blblograph-
~ ~ SgClSI W AT ana CrdIlS society ana
Twentieth Century club, Of Chicago; the
Alumnae association Of Syracuse univer-
sity, the Alpha Phi, the Mulberry club.
the Woman's institute. Of London, Eng,
and she Is an adopted member of the
Alumnae assOcia ton of Wellesley, Iowa
and Waynesburg colleges, and the Uni
Yerstty Of Chicago She IS about to be
come member of the Colonial Danes
and the Daughters of the Revolution and
belongs to two working girls clubs The
Mulberry club was founded by DR.. Crow
and is composed wholly of 'versemak-
4"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
KRAHER=NEMOROWFSKY
ST. PAUL YOUNG LADY Welded TO
CHICAGOAN AT MOZART HALL.

A very pretty marriage was solemnized
last evening at Mozart hall. in which
Miss Sarah Nemorowfsky, Of this city,
and Mr.. Isadore Kramer. of Chicago,
were the principals. Fully 400 guests wit
messed the ceremony and participated in
the grand ball that was given after the
supper was served.
At o'clock the wedding party led by
a number of little girls bearing flowers,
marched into the spacious hall, Brose's
orchestra playing a beautiful wedding
march. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi ]. Alperstein, of the congrega-
ton of the Sons of Jacob, of this city.
He was assisted in the ceremony by his
associate. Rev. J. Aronson. The cere-
mony was conducted according to the
Jewish rites and was very beautiful and
impressive.
After the bounteous supper, which was
served in the hall, the floor was cleared
for the ball. and just prior to which a
number of kilograms of congra tulation
were read. Misses Applebaum and Sarah
Tolstong, st. Paul, and Misses K. Zuker-
man and Esther Cohen, Minneapolis,
acted as bridesmaids, and Messrs. S.
Goldenstein and F. Zimmerman, Mime
apolis; Fred Wiseman, st. Paul, and John
freedman, Chicago, acted as groomsmen.
The bride is well known in st. Paul So
cial circles. She is the daughter of Mrs
Nemorowfsky, of 245 East Fairfield ave-
nue.. The groom Is one of the leading
young Hebrew business men of Chicago
Among the guests from outside the city
and from Minneapolis were: Mrs. Davis
and daughter, Rochester, N. Y; Miss Bes-
sic Rocking and Miss A. Gingold, Du-
luth; Miss Esther Spirling, New York
city; Mrs. Levinson and SON. Chicago;
Mr.. David Rosenweig. Chicago; Mr. and
MRS. Joseph Eurist. Mr.. and Mrs Aides
and Mr.. Samuel Fucker, Of milwaukee,
The bride and groom leave for Chicago
on the $50 train this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
SIZE WAS DESP|)NDEN
MRS. sLovIDA BoRRENSTEIN LOSES
POWER OBJ SPEECH AND
WANTS TO DIE
ATTEMPTS sELF-DEsTRUCTIoN
AGED Woman Employees a Butcher
Knife with Suicidal Intentions
i'm Dangerous Condition
at City Hospital.

A strange case Of attempted suicide
was reported to the police yesterday
about noon. Mrs. Slovida Borrenstein,
a woman seventy-ni years OF age
who lived with her son-in-law, L. Mich
inisky, in the rear Of his loan Office, at
139 East Third street, because she found
that she no longer could use her voice.
attempted to kill herself with butcher
knife. She lies in a precarious co2di-
ticn at the city hospital, where she was
taken in the central patrol wagon.
About fifteen days ago the old lady
found that she could not speak and since
then she has been In great agony. Her
brother, Joseph Marks, who resides at
666 Robert street, says that when he
called on her the other day she seemed
TO be greatly worried because she could
not have conversation with him, and
he feared that she was becoming In
sane.
Her daughter, Mrs. Michinisky, was
not at home yesterday when she made
the attempt at ending her life. No one
was in the store except her son-in-law,
and he says he did not realize what con-
dition his mother-in-law was in until
he went to the living apartments back
of the store and found her lying in q
pool of blood.
He wiped away the stream Of blood and
located a number of ugly wounds In
her forehead and On her face. DR..
Richeson was called, and ordered the
woman removed to the city hospital.
where her wounds were dressed. She
bled freely and it was feared that owing
to her extreme age she would not rally
again.
The physicians at the hospital found
that patch of skin about the size of
a dollar was cut from her forehead and
1t was necessary to take several stitches
in the wound on her cheek. At a late
hour last night she was resting easily,
but 1t is feared that she will not sur
YiYe the shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
VERY POPULAR RESORT.
Crowd of ST. Paul People Attend
Concert at Indian Mounds.

In spite OF the threatening weather yes
terday afternoon large crowd Of people
went out to Indian Mounds park to listen
to the concert given by the Postoffice
band, under the direction of e. P. Bolt
on, fran to in the afternoon. This
park Is getting to be one of the most pop
ular places III the city for an afternoon 3
recreation, after one has been working
hard all week.
The members of Teutonia Lodge No.
129, Degree of Honor, also took advan-
tage of the beautiful scenery and facili-
ties of Indian Mounds park, and gave
their annual picnic there yesterday. They
had large attendance and all present
enjoyed thenlselvs to their hearts con-
tent The committee on arrangements
We're: Mrs. Kicherer, Mrs. Conrad and
Airs. Korfhage.