davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO BE EXPENDED!

VINO nave bad little experience as a YER isers
nave pretty clear understanding OF what thew
NE cost 90 entirely igaoran Of the prob
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
from the Minnea polls papers.

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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
THEsYsTEM OF ARRAN CEMENT FOR NEWS
PAPER FILES. ts'ss3te ~ @@.ra !.

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
MAYORS COURT.

His Honor interviewed woman, God save her,
on Monday. She is Elizabeth Hall generally, so
they called her Elizabeth Hall, The police ar
rested her for disturbance Of the peace and threat
enlng to do one Sarah Snyder extensive damage.
Elizabeth lives on Chestnut street,
Harry Holden was drunk and disorderly. Har.
ry Is one of the 2j,OOn tramps the youngstown R.
& T. says are going to capture this beautiful land
and the 4. q r. may rejoice to know that we have
one Of the enemy captured The Mayor wanted
SO and costs, but Harry had left his pocket book
at home In his other clothes and the police started
him after 1t.
Charlie Ramie was badly mauled by Frank
Rose and has entered complaint against him but
he has not had a trial yet.
Hassen Anthony entered complaint against
girl named Hllz for stealing 50 from his cupboard
yesterday while the house was deserted,
Lottie Crevoisie yesterday swore out warrant
against Mary Rex for stealing a dress An officer
brought Mary and the dress into court when the
matter was compromised and the complainant
paid the cOss,
Toby Reed, young buck who has never yet
been arrested without making himself uupleas'
ant came under the eagle eye of Officer Cassler
while in an intoxicated condition last week. and
the officer proceeded with him toward the lock
up. Toby thumped the officer pretty hard time
or two and 1t was found necessary to use the
mace. At the lookup he damaged his cell con
siderably, and tore the water closet arrangements
all to pieces, and was found next morning high
and dry on his bunk with water, water, every
where" The Mayor credited him with $40 and
costs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
THE spoT WHERE HE WAs BoRM


The sweet recoleCtions OF childhood cling TO us
In advanced years with tenaGity undiminished,
sometimes even increased by constantly recurring
memories Those early impressions are never Of
faced, serving as green spots on memories waste
on which the mind ever refreshingly and fOndly
fingers,
An Interesting case in point occurred with US
last week. On Friday morning last Daniel Dewalt
Of our city, called with well preserved, medium
sized gentleman and introduced him as Thomas
b. Andrews Of Independence Rchland county,
In this State, Mr. Andrews at once spoke for hin
self, saying he was born IN this county II years
ago that very day, on the Vogelsang farm on the
Fulton road, three miles from town that car
riage was ready 10 take himself aud Mr.. Dewalt
and another friend or two out there and he called
to solicit our company also. He also said his faith
er was Moses Andrews and served as Sheriff Of
stark county from 1916 to 1920 removing with his
family to Richland county ~ 1923, or course we
could not say nay and went along, We found Mr.
Andrews pleasant COmpanionable gentleman.
He enquired Of old residents and families related
incidents Of his bOyhood in and around Canton,
OF once falling from a hickory tree that stood
about where the English Catholic church now
stands, the fall only knocking the breath out OF
him and soon coming to, all right or course we
made few Inquiries as to his status aBd ascer.
taiued he had served two terms as County Com
missioner OF Richland, and he is now serving his
sixth term as Justice of the Peace of Worthington
township We inferred from this he was Demo.
cratic to which he promptly responded. Mr. An,
dIewss maternal grandfather was Mr.. Capes,
Revolutionary soldier, VINO died In Canton some
forty years ago aged l0i years, and whose remains
are somewhere in the old cemetery near the 2nd
ward school building Mr.. A. would like 70 have
ascertained the locality, but the grave was never
marked and he could find no one who could 10.
cate It, To show that the stock is not likely TO be-
come extinct we may say that MrsAndrews and
his Wife still living also have ten sons and daugh
tiers living with 90 grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Sheriff Andrews owned and lived on the lot now
occupied by william Lemon, corner of Popara and
4th streets and the little stable built by himself is
there yet showing the raVages of time. His farm
on the Fulton road he sold for $500, but had been
offered ST. 90 some years previous when paper
money Initiation prevailed. Mr. Andrews remain
ed in our town till Saturday when he returned
home. He had been in attendance on the meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge of l. o. o. f. but his warm
and early memories of Canton induced him to
stay out the week visiting old localities and con.
versing with early time friends now in the sere
and yellow leaf. We shall long cherish recol
lection Of Mr.. Andrews and hope to meet and
greet him some ither day."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
DRAsrRo Us nRE IN NlsslLLoM

About thirty minutes OF twelve Friday night
the city Of Massllon was abruptly aroused by the
ringing of bells aud whistling OF engines which
happened to be standing near the depot, to DIS
cover the Russell shop the busiest institution in
the city, In flames The fire was discovered by
the walchman in the third story Of the east wing
fronting on Erie street. and spread so ierCely that
the hEemen when they arrived thought best to
telegraph to Canton for our engine which was
taken to the crane at q. Aultman's shop, but
heght trains on the road so nterfered that by the
time they were ready to go thefre was under con-
troll. The lower story Of the building was occu.
pied by the machinIsts, and there of course, was
the very finest machinery and tools which were
all destroyed. The central portion and west wing
Of the building were saved. The cause of the
fire is not known. Loss about 100000, fully GOV.
cred by insurance. A large number of men are
thrown out of employment, but the company
have slated their intention to be at work again as
soon as possible, and the fact that they have been
In Canton, attempting TO secure machinery from
Balls shop would go to prove that they mean
what they say but why can't they send their
men over here and use the Ball building, too. 1t
can undoubtedly be rented for less than the in.
terest on new building would amount to- and is
in perfect running order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
DECORATION DAY.

meeting for the appointment of committees
and other arrangements toward observing
Decoration Day was held In the Probate office,
Thursday evening, May 10TH T. W. Saxton was
elected Chairman, and H. W. Arment was ap.
pointed Secretary.
The following committees were appointed I.
Committee on Finance, John +. Reynolds, Joseph,
Biechele and Joseph saxton.
Committee on Arrangements-P s. Sewers, DR.,
slusser, p P, Bush, N, Lindemuth, A. Vlgnos, G.
F Laird Charles olddeld, B. D. Wilson, Charles
Pentz Paul Field and R. A. Casslday.
Committee on Music-T. G. Norris, John Webb
and W. A. Wikidal.
Committee on Decorations-A. C. Touner, HaE.
vey Dttenhafer, W. H. Wyant, Mel. Cox, Joseph
Dumoulin, jeff Houser, L, Ensign Mrs DR.. sluE-
er, Mrs ]. G. Lester, Mrs. Brueh, Mrs. M. L. Bal
lard, Mrs L. Ensign, Mrs. T. W. saxtOn, Mrs T.
Louzenheiser, Mrs. Charles Oldaeld, Mrs. RIP.
Johnson, Mrs. c. W. Earnshaw, Mrs. Paul Field,
Mrs. t. G. Norris, Mrs B. f. Reynolds, Mrs. Jacob
Yant, Mrs William Ferguson, Miss Emma Good
WILL Miss Ella Holm, Miss Flora Hammond and
Miss Jessie Heldenbrand
Committee on Invitation-A. W. Heldenbrand.
II. w. Arment, B, F, Reynolds and James Val
leley.
Committee ofspeakers--Dr. Locke, P. 8. soWerB.
and Dr. Lewis slusser.
Capt A. D. Braden was elected Marshal of tina
Day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
sTATE AND NEIaHpoRHoon.

Logan May l9,-Court Convenes at Logan to-
morrow, when VIM. " Terrell will be placed on
trial for the murder of the Weldon family, near
this place last June,
Nillersburg May 1S-The cigar and tobacco
store OF Henry Lang, OF this place, was burglar.
lied last night, and cigars and tobacco to the
amount Of sl5 taken. An entrance was effected
through back window, No cue.
Alliance, May 10-Wm. Mate, aged Is years
sou of John Mate, who owns sew mill about Eve
miles west Of this place. was instantly killed yes-
terday evening by a piece of machinery which
they were unloading from wagon and slpped
and fell on The boy, mashing his head fat.
Clymers, Ind, May l9.-Robt Robertson, au old
citizen of Burrows Carroll county Indiana was
struck by lightning about o'clock last evening.
He was sitting by a table In his house, reading
with his wife near by reading by the same table,
when the lightning entered the window killing
him, and passing through the floor into the
ground. His wife sustained severe shock, and
was senseless for several minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


PROBATE JUDuh'
WeareauthorIzed to announce HARVEY LAUGH
LIN OF Alliance, as u candidate for Probate Judge
subject 10 the decision OF the Democracy at thelr
primary meetings.
We arc authorized to announce s. s. GEIB, of Lake
to the decision OF the Democracy ut their primary
meetings.
We are authorized TO announce l.. O. COLE, OF
MussllOn. as u candidate for Probate Judge, subject
10 the decision OF the Democracy NJ their primary
meetings.
We are authorized to announce PETER CHANGE,
Of Canton AZ candidate for probate Judge, subject
to the decision Of the Democracy NJ their primary
meetings.
COMMISSIONER
We are authorized to announce JOHN B. COHEN,
Of Marlboro township, as u candidate for Commls'
BOner subject 10 the decision Of the Democracy NJ
their primary meetings.
We are authorized to announce DAVID BYERS,
of Washington township rs a candidate for Commls-
sOner. subject 10 the decision OF the Democracy ~
their primary meetings.
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM SHAF'
FER of Nimishillen township, as candidate FOR
Commissioners subject to the decision OF the DemOc'
racy at their primary meetings,
We are authorized 10 announce JACOB BAUGH-
Commissioners subject to the decision Of the Democ'
racy at their primary meetings.
We are authorized to announce LOUIS HOFFMAN,, ,
OF Lexington township, as q candidate for Commits.
BOneT, subject 10 the decision OF the Democracy ~
their primary meetings.
We are authorized to announce DAVID SMITH,
Of Canton, as q candidate for Commissioners snnect
to the dlclslon OF the Democracy at their primary
meetings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
NEW MUSIC.

We have Just received from the publishers,
Messrs Erwin & Mc0auley, Publishers, Importers
and dealers in music, at West Salem, o., copy of
20, WHAT SHALL DO MY DEAR r Song and Cho.
rus, words by Mary Clemuer Ames, and music by
"A. Ogden. 1t is charming piece and touches
a sympathetic chord in every breast. Both words
and music are beautiful. It has been sung by the
Tennesseans In all their concerts with unbOunded
applause and received with striking effect, ana
those who have once heard it are enraptured 1t
is destined to rapid sale and wide popularity
exceeding anything that has been iss ed from
Address, ERWIN & MeCAULEY, West Salem, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

Reed, Ink & Lewis, thr Mansfield gentlemen,
have putchaed the DeFOrest store which was ap.
praised at 81 400, aud is now open and doing bust.
ness with about the same corps of clerks as for
merly.
Later-Deputy U. s. Marshal Odell of Cleveland
came to Canton yesterday and issued an injunc,
tlon to Sheriff Rauch by which the store was again
closed. The Mansfield store has also been closed
and the sale to Reed, Ink & Lewis dissolved by
the U, 8. Court in the interest Of H. Sharp, q
former partner of Mr. DeForesrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR Observation-Disclosures
Motz lad Of Is, was instantly killed near ptrss-
burg Saturday evening. He was assisting his
father brother and hired man In moving
planer from the railroad to his fathers saw mill
short distance from the village, and when going
up hill the planer slipped back of the wagon,
striking and crushing his head, he, fortunately
being the only person walking, the others who
were riding being thrown from the wagon but not
injured. The boy was buried in Alliance Mon.
day, and an immense funeral composed of neigh
bors and relatives followed his remains to the
cemetery. Mr., John Motz, his father, has tn on.
tire sympathy Of his friends, who feel more sorry
for him because he buried good, and faithful
wife but short time since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
rRUMBuLL co. TREASURY INVEsueA 71ox.

Messrs Wolcott and Case are proceeding care.
fully and as rapidly as possible, with their work.
The confusion in which they find the accounts OF
the late Auditor and Treasurer, make 1t impossl-
BILE for them 10 make any definite statement Of the
amount which has been embe zzled until they
have completed their examination. From pres.
ent appearances there will be a large amount of
money missing according TO the showing Of the
Treasurer's books as well as those of the late
Auditor. II becomes more apparent every day
that Kennedy was not alone In the depredations
committed, as our readers will yet see that the
Tribune is fully justified In claiming as 1t has
steadily done. that other parties must share the
responsibility with the late Auditor. Others have
covered their tracks more carefully than he, but
they will not be allowed to escape. II Is entirely
possible that the investigation may yet be carried
much farther than at first seemed to be necessary
The facts are tangled aud interwoven, and when
one is pulled out It brings another with 1t, and
where the end viii be no man can yet tell. 1t is
but Justice to say that so far as we can learn, no.
body in official places outside OF the Auditors
Tressurers and Commissioners offices seems to be
involved in the frauds which are under nVestiga.
tion,-W Warren Tribune (Rep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
THE CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON & COLUk-
BUS RAILWAY

By the kindness of the Cleveland, Mt. YER
non & Columbus Railroad, G ntonians are
now able to leave here in the morning, 90 by
Massillon, OrrVlle and Columbus to Clncin-
natl and return the same day. They can
also go by this route to Mt. Vernon, Newark
and Columbus, spending couple Of hours in
each city and return the same day as will be
seen by the following table, Leave Canton ut
1853 a. m. arrive at Mt. Vernon at 7:45, leave
Mt. Vernon at 1905, after a stay of more
than six hours, arrive at Newark at i:iO, re-
naming just one hour, leave Newark at 2:Io
and reach Columbus at 3;2O, where ou stay
until i;5O arriving at Canton at 1923 p. IN.
The advantages Of this arrangement will not
fail to be appreciated by our business nnen
and Others who have friends in the above
named cities. 1t has always heretofore been
an unpleasant task for our citizens to reach
any of these southern cities, because OF the
failure of trains to make connection. Had
this change been made p bic a few weeks
earlier we Iee certain number of our clti-
zens would have visited the Cincinnati Musi-
cal Festival, who, although the change had
been made, did not know it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

DEDIcATIoN-The Catholic Church Of Louis
vile was dedicated Tuesday morning by Bishop
Gllmour, of Cleveland, assisted by Fathers Arnold
and Carroll, Of this city, Lndesmith, OF Leetonia,
Chivreaux Of Cleveland, Blecle, Of Harrisburg
Verlet Of Massillon, and aoffer, Of Louisville
The ceremonies were magnificent, The rite Of
confirmation was also celebrated, A large num-
Der of citizens from Canton aud Massillon were
in attendance. The church has been finished for
a long time, but the congregation were deternt'
ined that 1t should not be dedicated until all the
debts were paid. And now that that good end
has been reached they have dedicated 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

RUNAwAY.-Tuesday evening Mr., John Ballard
and Miss Imrie returned from drive about dark
and drove to the stable. Miss Imrle remained
seated in the carriage while John proceeded to
open the door preparatory to running the carriage
in. The horse frightened at the opening door and
ran away He went east to Market street then
turned north On the east side OF Market were
lying some tmbers used in moving house, the
horse ran over these and threw Miss Imrie out
bruising her quite severely about the face, The
horse ran on north to the railroad and was
brought back with the carriage badly broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

A FIREMAN ASSAULTED WHILE ON DUTY.-Jacob
Reiger, Massillon fireman, while assisting noz
zlenian at the Russell fire Friday night was dan
gerously injured by one Traphagen. Traphagen
stole up behind Reiger, who was in smoky,
burning room, and felled him by stroke on the
head with piece Of two by four scantling. Rel
ger was carried to the engine house, where he lay
until Monday, when he was removed to his broth
er's house. The assault was caused by an old
dispute. Thefremen and citizens were indignant
almost to the lynching point An affidavit has
been filed charging Fraphagen with assault, with
intent to commit murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

LEG BRoKEN.-William Fisher, a miner work.
ing In Adam Sucks bank south Of town, had his
leg broken in an exceedingly painful manner last
wednesday. He was bearing in" or digging un
der the vein in order to make the coal all, but it
unfortunately fell sooner than he expected and
his leg was broken. The poor fellow, who was
alone In the bank, managed to get the broken leg
over the other, and crawled on his back to the
opening of the mine, distance of three or four
hundred feet, where he lay until found about two
hours afterWard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

OF COURSE HE KNEw.-A reverend looking CEN
tleman walking up south Market street Sunday
afternoon stopped three little tads who were
moving south with ball and bat, and asked them
if they knew where the bad little boys went who
ran away from Sunday School and played ball
The smallest boy said, "OVer by the Oak Grove"
Our police are surely and earnestly checking the
game inside the city limits on Sunday, but they
have no jurisdiction "over by the Oak Grove"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

Bent Barkhamer a peddler, living in Akron,
was fatally shot on Friday by iGrs Mary Howe at
Doylestown, Wayne county. Barkhamer tried to
gain admission to her house for the purpose Of
collecting bill due him, when the fatal shot was
fred the ball taking effect in the left breast and
lodging in the liver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

Republicans are already fearing that Mckinley
will back out aud refuse denomination, and they
declare that it would be a cowardly trick for the
honorable Majah" to refuse to spend his money,
waste his time and use his influence in helping to
hold together their party after having had his
brief taste OF glory,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

And now the Alliance saloon keepers are mad.
They have been called upon to "Close" on Sun
day and propose to retaliale by seeing to the liv'
cry men and a hammer shop, which they re-
port busy on Sunday. Then, with the help of the
preachers they will see what can be done to-
wards stopping Sunday trains. Allow us to re-
mark that the preacher and saloon keeper work
ing together would bear some resemblance to the
lion and the lamb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

The appraisement of the p Ft. W. & c, Ry. was
made in this city last Thursday, by the Auditors
of the counties in Ohio through which the road
passes viz: ]. Il. Robinson, Crawford; Stacey
Petit ColumhRna: 4. ]. McElheny, Wayne H.
Reed Holmes W. J. Albsrson, Ashland NJ. D.
Ward, Richand; John Aggerter, Wyandotte; A.
Mcbride, Allen; G. Fl. zugsschwRrt, Hardin G. A,
Dettmer, Van Vert. The appraisement was
reduced from S3S 900 per mile to $4,000, but the
side taoks were appraised at the same rate as last
wear S6b 800
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

WooDEN.-The occasion OF the fifth anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Foye was
honored by the friends giving them a plea ant
surprise on Monday evening The party filled
well the house and several brought wooden
spoons and other wooden arrangements and after
spending three hours or so in social and agreeable
converse the ladies and gentlemen callers TOOK
their leave after wishing Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Foye
return of many happy anniversaries,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

At the late Alliance special election for Marshal
man named KiDgsbury was elected no particu-
lar party feeling being shown, the election being
exciting only because Of personal fight between
the two candidates. and now the Nationals thiRk.
ing to make him their man whetherhe will or no,
are attempting to cut the regular salary down to
the miserable pittance Of 5000, Thlsis a poor way
TO make national of Mr. Kingshury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-John g. Freeman and
NoddieC G. Smith, Paul Joiut and Sophia Lamelle
Benjamin F. SNYDER and FLnnah Fausnacht
Daniel Muutz and LaVinla RiEler Frederick VIM,
Dreke and Augusta Krger FL ward Dammlar, NJ
D and Elizabeth Hinderer, Romulus Kahler and
Lucy E. Walter Samuel P. Elicit aud Mita A.
Miller, VIM. F, Koons end Emma NJ. Yost, VIM.
II. Kennels and Charlotte Parks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

EYE SIGHT DEsTRoYED.-A section hand at
work near MassillOn was accidentally struck in
the eye with pick, Monday afternoon, entirely
destroying 1t. He was Immediately put under the
best surgical care and all attempts will be made TO
save the sight in the other eye. daughter Of
Levi Fulcomers, who resides near Massillon de.
stroyed an eye also. She was opening knot in
her shoe with a fork, when the fork slipped and
entered the eye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
REMOVAL.

William LIndeman has removed his Harness shop
10 the room formerly occupied by John II. Lind &
Co.. No. 46 East Tuscarawas street, and Is now fully
prepared to meet the wants ofa his customers. His
stock Is full and complete and his work is ofthe very
best. His fine Plated harness is equal to the best
made. All his work is warranted and our friends in
want OF anything In the harness line should not fail
10 give him call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
CnPPER KETTLES.

H. Wernet & Bro. having secured the services Of
Che Keefers he best workers in copper in this sec
tlon) are going into the manufacture of Copper Ket-
Ties quite extensively. Their make of kettles are
equal to any In the market. All those desiring the
Canton Copper Kettle Wholesale or Retail, should
call at our store No. 3 East Tuscarawas street,
ner Walnut street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

WHEAT-The wheat throughout this neighbor.
hood was not damaged in the least by the frost,
and is heading out rapidly. This together with
the fact tnat no wheat is down ard no fly is both.
ering it has made an immense crop almost certain
and whratis conse qnently lower falling during the
week past from Sl25 to Sl.15, with a prospect Of
going still lower