davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
DYNAMITE ITS ONLY KEY.

The National City Bank, after employ
ing five different experts continually day
and night since last Friday morning in
attempting to get its vault open, as a
and stone encasement and conveyed 1t
to the works of the City Forge g Iron
Company, where 1t was blown open with
dynamite. In order to remove the vault
itSwas necessary to remove the plate
glass windows of the bank. The time
lock Of the safe had become deranged and
showed how impregnable an arrange
ment it is by successfully resisting the
efforts Of all the experts.-CIeveIan and
LaadaF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
FRANCE,

PARIS, June 3.-VOltaire says the
French commander at Madagascar has
been instructed to withdraw his forces
from that country only after Queen
Ranavals has recognized the French
prOtectorate specified by the treaties of
1910 and 1871. The admiral will insist
on the right of Frenchmen to own land
in Madagascar and will claim an In
demnity Of 100000 francs for tie cost
of the expedition, 1t is stated HOOVas
have made OVertures with view of
coming to an understanding with
France.
PARIS, June 3.-George Cassagnac and
an old Sergeant-MajOr fought duel
with swords on the Swiss frontier to-
day. Cassagnac's throat was pierced. 1t
is feared the wound will prove fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
A silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biechele cele-
brated their silver wedding last even
ing at their beautiful residence on South
Market street. The occasion was most
enjoyable and all in these respects that
the happy host ana hostess could make
1t. The party began assembling shortly
after six O'clock, and in due course, the
house and grounds were interesting to
see. The number of guests was over
one hundred and fifty, old and young,
married and single. A few friends we're
there from Pittsburgh and MassillOn,
and of course Canton was fully and
fairly represented. 1t was certainly q
notable event and will long be remem-
Oered. A large table exhibited a great
variety of suitable presents with com
pliments of -. The orchestra band
furnished good music from time to time,
and after the sumptuOus repast that
could not fail to suit the most fastidiOus,
tripping "the light fantastic toe was
IN order. The tables were spread in the
lawn, which were lit up by numerous
lamps, and the evening was rendered all
the more agreeable by a shower about
SIX O'Clock. The members Of the famous
COncOrdia Society of our city sang quite
a number of the noble songs of Germany
in the open air. The spacious grounds
had groups here and there, engaged in
social converse. Iii fact, all seemed to
throw dull care away and enjoy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Biechele the happy Occa-
sion.
The writer hereof, with his better
half, bid the host and hostess adieu
toward the midnight hour, but there
seemed no disposition to follow suit.
All agree the affair was all that could
be desired, and the general wish was
expressed that Mr.. and Mrs. Biechele
might long survive their golden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
THREE CHILDREN KILLED.
The Terrible Mistake of a Deputy Marshal
and His Posse.


and His Posse.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-The follow
ing story comes from the Indian terri
tory: A terrible piece OF recklessness on
the part of a United States Marshall,
which resulted in the killing of three
children, has just come to light. Some
three weeks since Deputy Marshal MeT-
shOn, with posse were looking for a
couple of Indian murderersin the Chicka-
saw nation, near Red river. They were
supposed to be at a certain house, and
just before daylight the officers sur
the place. The women of the
house with two children, aged IL and 16
were sleeping out under the trees, OW-
ing to the heat, and the third child, nine
years old, was sleeping in the house.
The Marshal on riding up woke them,
and they, suppOsing some drunken In
dians were carOusing near, ran for the
house to barricade the door. The Mar
shal, not waiting for closer inVestiga-
tiOn to see whether they were the par
ties wanted, opened fire, killing both
the children and wounding the women.
They then rushed into the house and
seeing the other boy lying there In the
dim light shot and killed him. On dis
covering their mistake they left and re-
ported they had killed three desperadOes,
but the facts have just come out. Chicka-
saws are greatly excited over Ii, and are
determined to sift the matter to the
bottom. ......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
ANOTHER TYPICAL TORNADO.
Plenty of Houses Demolished and but One
Life Lost.

Life Lost.
GRERNvILLE, Tex, June A terrible
tornado struck this city at 7:15 last
night with terrible results. Rain fell
in torrents. For 20 minutes the total
destruction Of the town seemed inevita-
bic. The wind came from a northwest
direction with terrific force. A survey
of the city shows 150 houses blown
down, moved off the blocks on which
they rested, while a large number of
others are more or less damaged.
Strange to relate only one life was lost,
that of a colOred child. Several persons
sustained severe injuries. StrOng's res
idence was torn to pieces, his wife and
infant child were blown to the ground at
the mercy of the wind and the child al
most drowned by the rain. The LoVen-
stem residence, large twO-stOry dwell
ing was totally demolished. Mrs. Low
enstine was bruised considerable. An
other large residence near by was also
demolished and two occupants slightly
injured. The residence OF NJ. s. Hall Is
total wreck. He went with his family
to his barn, and all thus escaped. About
40 houses were blown down, but fOrtu-
nately very few Of the occupants were
injured. Almost every stock of goods
in town Is more or less damaged by wa
ter blowing into the buildings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

WHY is 1t that so little is said about the
great Jefferson and jackson by the DEM
Ocratic organs just nOwp Why should
not the numerous Democratic candi-
dates for GubernatOrial hOnOfs be pro-
bed with the Jefferson and Jackson
prObep Let the test of the saints be
applied. We have fancy this would be
good way to settle HOadly and Que or
two Other5.-RepOsitOry." az - +s
"We have fancy" they would all pass
muster. The ''probe" is: as he hon
est, is he capable, is he faithful to the
Constitution t.-7 ..-r 15 ..a
This probe" would settle many prom
inent Republican saints. The Star
Route cases are In point, and $1,000 p.
o. organs should come In for the
''prObe." The Mckinley -Hubbell or
gan may try again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

Gov. CLEVELAND on Saturday COM
pleted the consideration of bills left on
his hands by the Legislature when it
adjourned. He did land Office busi-
ness in the way of vetOlng. He received
692 bills. Of which he only approved 522;
he sent S8 vetOes to the Legislature,
none Of which were Over-ruled; and 81
of the bills left on his hands by the
Legislature when 1t adjourned did not
meet his approval; he returned 40 bills
for amendment and correction. of which
seven did not reach him again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
Arassillon Matters.

On Saturday last Dennis McCarty, a
miner from North Lawrence, while at
tempting to board "A moving freight
train, was struck by mail bag catcher,
throwing him with great force against
the car, injuring him severely and per-
haps fatally.
Esquire B. b. Warner last week Issued
warrants for the arrest of the two
FOrsts, father and son, and w. j. Davis.
Esquire Pierce some two months ago,
and, as the Grand Jury found no bill,
this step was taken. Defendants APP
peared on Saturday and waived pre-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
EEKLY.
liminary hearing and gave bail in 81 600
for their appearance at the next term of
the Common Pleas Court.
Personal Points.

Mr.. BissOnette, of the Canton Tool Co.,
has moved his family here from Pitts
bdrgh.
DR.. Kisner, left on professional trip
Saturday and will return on Saturday,
June 18th, 1888.
Ed. j. GOuenOt, of our city, left for
Cleveland on Monday, to fill an engage
ment with the liquor house of +. Metz.
Miss Gussie Stark, of Cleveland, is
beaming upon her many Canton friends.
She Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Louis
Hirsehheimer.
Mr.. John W. Reese, formerly conductor
on the Valley railway. has accepted the
position of yardmaster for the COnnOt-
ton at this place.
Mrs. William LOefiler, of Pittsburg, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biechele, corner
North and Poplar streets.
Mr.. John collars and wife, of FL PasO,
Tex, are visiting at the home Of Mr..
collars parents, MIR. and David ZOl-
lars, on south Poplar street.
Mr.. NJ. s. Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. BachmaU,
on East Tuscarawas street. Mr.. Gold
smith is brOther-in-law of Mrs. Bach
man.
Mr.. Louis Hirschheimer, the enter
prising clOthier, is giving substantial
evidence Of his deserved success in the
erection of handsome residence on the
north side of North street, between
Market and Poplar.
Mr.. Lee Raedel, who is attending his
hnal course of lectures at the Cleveland
Medical College, spent Sunday and Mon
day at home in this city. Lee, in addi-
tiOn to his studies, is gaining practical
knowledge in the office of a district
physician of Cleveland, where the poor
of the city apply for treatment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Drivers and cOnduc-
tors on the State street cable railway
line, to the number of 1000, have quit
work, owing to reduction of wages or
dered by the company. A few cars are
being operated by new men, but the re-
manning three lines are abandoned.
+ BLACKSTONE, r. l., June A strike
of the speeder tenders at the Blackstone
Cotton Mills, this morning, caused the
shutting down of the machinery and
throwing eight hundred operatives out
Of employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

The Alliance Roof Paint Company
claim to have the only fire proof paint
therefor. "It will not run; is flexible,
and expands and contracts with the
metal; one coat is as heavy as three of
common paint; will not crack, blister
or scale; and will stick on new tin as
as well as old, and is a heavy, compact
body, that prevents rust" This paint is
recommended by many prominent citi-.
zens of Alliance. Mr.. w. w. Anderson
is the agent for Canton, and he is re-
liable gentleman Gsls .... |E...s r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
HORRIBLE AFFAIR,
ohlld Killed by a Bear, and Eaten Before
Its Mothers Eyes,

Its Mothers Eyes,
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 4.-FOr some
time past three Turks have been travel
Ing through the state with two perfor-
ming bears. The men were accOmpan-
led by their families, and created much
sympathy by their statement, that they
were prosecuted officers of Arab Pasha's
army; They figured yesterday at the
hanging of Robert Henderson, the Ca
barTus county murderer, and made a
good sum from the crowd disappointed
in seeing the execution.
From Oxford they went to Lancaster,
where their tour has received sad
check. While the Turks were camped
near Lancaster the largest of the black
bears killed and almost deVoured one of
the children. The Turkish women were
not noticing the child, and 1t got too
close to the bear, when the savage ami
NAL knocked Its brains out with one of
Its huge paws, and then tore off its flesh
by the mOuthful. The mother, missing
her child, called and received no an
swer, and in looking for 1t, was horror
stricken at the sight that met her eyes.
Her cries of "Alla, ALA" brought her
husband to the scene. The animal had
eaten up nearly the entire body of the
little one, save the head and parts of the
arms and legs, which 1t was apparently
reserVing as choice mOrsels.
When the parents came up the beast
was cTOuched on the ground, dog fash
ion, and had a leg of the child between
Its paws, and the mothers ears were
greeted by the sound of the crunching
bones. As the parents came up, the
smaller bear was fighting with the 9TH
er In its efforts to get a portion of the
fragments of human flesh which were
streWn around. The remains were got
from the beasts with difficulty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
RUSSIA.
I, = 1sl,Iress of the Czar--FIve Persons Killed
I'm Crush.


: dIress OF the Czar--Five Persons Killed
I'm Crush.
Moscow, June 3-After the fete at Pc
trOfskys Park yesterday, the Emperor
invited the village electors and mar
,shals Of provincial nobility to dinner.
Addressing the elders, he said he was
glad to see them. He thanked them for
entering so heartily into the festivities
of the coronation. Five persons were
crushed to death In the tremendous
crowd that sought admission to the
park. The Emperor and Empress drove
through the city to the convent Of st.
Sergius today without escort. There
was grand parade of Circassian troops
today. The Mayor OF Moscow who, IL Is
stated, intends to resign in consequence
of the disappr0val of his speech at the
banquet to the Mayors Of cities, said In
that speech he hoped the Czar would in
stitute constitutional regime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
DEv1LrRx AT DEs1sos.

DENIsoN, June 2.-Henry Burke yes
terday piled his sweetheart, Hattie
Bailiss, a handsome and accomplished
young lady, with liquor, took her to a
hotel and seduced her. Later In the
day she put bullet into her heart, after
leaving note that she was tired of the
wild career and that Burke caused her
trouble. The latter was taken to an un-
known place by the Sheriff, but vigil
ance committee Is securing the district
after him. Bailiss is a millionaire
cattle dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
uANGED Bx A MOB.

DIES MONIES. La, June 3.--A crowd of
about one hundred assembled at Winter
set shortly after midnight this morning
and being refused the jail keys, broke
in with crowbars and sledges. They
then led out John Hammer, held for the
murderOf VIM. Newell year ago, and
hanged him to tree in the Court House
OfithB mob shot him through the heart.
The party fired Yolley and escaped on
horseback. There Is but little excite
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

Jacob Miller, teamster, residing on
South Market street, while driving his
team attached to a wagon loaded with
brick across the Ft. Wayne road on Pop
lar street, last Saturday afternoon, was
and other damage done. Mr.. Miller got
off with slight sprain of his right foot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
McOAFFERY HANGED.
He is Penitent and Gives Young Men
Advice.

ne Is HenlCent ana Gives Young Men
Advice.
DUBLIN, June 2.-Edward McCaffeTy,
another of the Phoenix Park murderers,
hanged this morning. The crowd around
the Jail was small and no disturbance
occurred. McCaffery was penitent and
expressed sorrow for his crimes. He
wrote to his mother cOnfessing his fault
and warned young men of becoming
connected with secret societies.
DUBLIN, June 3.-Five members of the
Republican Brotherhood were arrested
at Waterford OnBthe charge of being
connected with the conspiracy to murder.
Archbishop CrOke to-day visited Upper
ary, one of the parishes in his diocese.
The town was gayly decorated in honor
of his visit and an address presented
him, to which he replied from the alter
of the parish church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

A spark from the blacksmith shop at
the Canton PlOw COmpany's works set
fire to the roof of the shop about 8
O'Clock Monday morning. An alarm was
given, but the fire was extinguished
without the aid of the fire department..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.

JUDGE FORAKER. of Cincinnati, was
nominated as the Republican candidate
for Governor at Columbus this morning,
by aeclamRtiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

invaluable, as the water is very soft and
clear.
For fear will tire you will close by
wishing you success In the coming cam
paign. Yours, o. A. E.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
Alliance AIIusIons.

Morgan, Williams 81 Co. will soon ship
a steam hammer weighing twenty-eight
tons.
The narrOw-guage north of Alliance
will soon be widened to the standard
guage.
Charles Hartzell, brakeman on the
Ft. Wayne road, had three toes mashed
in throwing switch last week.
Jacob Yetter was sent to Jail from this
city, last week, Charged with stealing
clothing, jewelry and money from the
residence of Mrs. Parthe.
ID. l.. Davis, who had his knee-eap and
leg broken about three months ago, but
had recovered and gone to work in Alle-
gheny, fell on Wednesday and broke his
knee over again. u.
Summons has been served on the mu-
nicipal authorities Of Alliance requiring
the corporation to answer to the suit OF
Mrs. Gertrude +. Campbell, who claims
$4,000 damages for a fall she received
from defective sidewalk on Grant
street last winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

George MeMillen, who is to hang here
on the 22nd inst, is on the sick list. We
understand that some of the miners of
Northern Ohio, to which fraternity Me-
Millan belonged, are endeavOring to se-
cure a communication of his sentence to
imprisonment for life,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

rapidly, but has maintained a steady,
healthy and permanent growth.
| Monroe isa pleasant viHage<seven-
teen miles south of Corvallis, soh the
west bank of:the Long Tom, and sur.
rounded by wealthy settlements, in ths
heart of a rich agricultural district. \,
| Philomath was INCORPORATED by tl,s
last legislature of the State, and is =
thriving village seven miles west 1f
Corvallis, on the Yaquinna road situa-
ted in beautiful and healthy location
and surrounded by intelligent, wealthy
farmers, who feel proud of: Philona:h
College, an institution of learning which
is IN their midst and under the auspices
ofthe United brethren in Christ. =.
Newport. was also incorporated BY
the last legislature; and is quite thr;s
wing village situated near the sea-coase
ir the NEST Westerly portion of Benz
ton County on the Yaquinna Bay.
whicha lies IN longitude I24 deg. s min.
west. and lat. Al deg. 80 min. and 90.
sec. north: The Bay affords hartof
with good entrance, and is TIE nea :
est and mort practicable point on the
Pacific. ocean which can be connected
by railroad Of only As; miles in length
with the willamette valley at Corvallis.
being the cenIre of the great grain.pro-
ducing section of Oregon This rail-
road is in process Of construction and
when it is completed next year as ex-
pected, it will save nearly four hundred
miles of river and ocean transportation
to the people Of the, great Willamette
valley. "A lighthouse was constructed
at the entrance of the Bay in 1872 by
Government; and much larger one
with first order light was also COM
pleted at Cape Foulweather fivei miles
farther north in 1873. The United
States Government is now carrying on:
an improvement to the entrance to the
harbor, which is calculated will muck
improve, the bar and when completed
when ,completed will make it i first
class harbor for the. entrance of large,
Sea going vessels. As resort for
health and pleasure, Xaquinna Bay
cannot be beat on the coast. F..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

| The Chronicle of. Spokane Falls, 10
The latest new daily. y, '.... - :,
There has been a; million pounds
of wool received at Alkali. :; Il.
| Smallpox has broken out in Mont
pelier, Bear Lake county, 1T. :; =,
The Colfax fVidette calls for the
purchase of steam fire engine. =,
| Over 100000 lbs.of wool will b
shipped from Prineville, Cook county.
this season, s.. .~'",'' =. -; =; /.
| There are 926 school children in
Columbia county and per capita
school money is $1.644.,* - :,
f. military company has been
formed at Waitsburg, to. be known
as the Waitsburg Guards. ~, - |
1t is supposed that man named,
Charles Ross, who lived: at ataAmitys
has drowned himself in Harrison's
lake. :. So. b. ) IL, i,
Snohomish county has: $lo.1a2 in,
she treasury. Machinery for the
Touring mill at Alpowai is being pur.
chased. :.tl,, -
Five Indians voted at the last eleo-
tion in Idaho Territory ON June 4th.7
They had previously been natural
lied and had abandoned their tribal
relations. -.
Drunken Indians at Colfax contiu-
us to annoy the citizens and strong
efforts are being made to discover
WHO supplies the whiskey. -.
!. A correspondents of the Spokaae'
Chronicle desires that Hangman'
creek shall be called by its proper
name, which he says is Latah. ......-,.,
: The coal dock at Seattle caught
fire and there would have been an
other great confagration if not dis
covered in time, and. the GOODNESS of.
the person who msde. the discovery
One of the twins OF j.; NJ. Browns
Of Silveriop, who is only six years,
old, by some means got hold Of -
gun, and while. paa5ihgs 'thespiecs
was discharged and mortally wound-
ed The other,
Information received from parties,
who arrived at Baker City ststess
that FIVE bands of Indians At Harney,
valley have put on the. war paint and !.
commenced depreastions. S,ockmen /;
are uneasy. sad are either secreting /.
themselves or making for the setsle5S
ments. Send for Gen Crook; ha wilt
settle them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29
BR1GaAm's EIGHTEEN WIDOW.

Eighteen of Brigham's widows
live here still. Ann Eliza (No. Ie)
the apostate, who took the lecture
field, is said to be married and living
IN Chicago, but l could not learn the
husbands name. Some of the wild
ows live with their families lin the
"Lion House," so.called from the
carved stones that cap the pillars of
the entrances where they lived dur
ing Brigham's lifetime, and the main
building in which he, lived. is now the
headquarters of the:ohurch. None OF
the widows have remarked, reports
to the. contrary notwithstanding,
Amelia, it vail be remembered, was
the most attractive of Brigham's
plurality, and was the recipient OF the
most conspicuous favors. She. was
too good TO live, i'll the prophets
harem, and he built for her, across
the street from.lhe Lion house, an
elegant: mansion of stone, similar to
some Of the residences that adorn
Prairie avenue, in Chicago, 1t was
furnished by him witlr costly luxuri-
ance, and here he abode, during the
last years of his life, in the bosom OF
his favorite, while across the way In
the. old adobe structure, which was
erected soon after the exodus from
Nauvoo, the iother seventeen re-
mained without a murmur. ,
Courtiers came. to WOO her, and it
was reported at one time that she had
been sealed to.one Of the apostles,
a business man who lives at Ogden.
but she rejected his addresses, and
still wears widows weeds. The
Gentiles know little about her, but
the Mormons say she is true to
Brigham, and believes that she will
sit with him in glory. She was the
wife of his old age, and never had
any children.-Sak Lake. Letter.