davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
BOSS MORGAN.
A Nice sample OF Republican Protco
tionlst,

A Nice sample OF u Republican Protec-
tionist,
After holding oil sorts OF inducements
Boss Morgan OF the Hammer Works sue
coeded In getting Richard Ball and his
Ave sons Of Youngstown, to give up
their home and positions and come to
Alliance to work In his shop, because
the boys are expert musicians and Nor.
gan wanted them to play In his band.
They had not been here long until they
began TO SEQ that work for him meant
slavery. On Saturday evening, the 10th
inst.. they attended the lodge, Knights
Of 81. George, a most worthy benefit or
der, and while there gave the members
little fine instrumental music. Nor
gan heard Of II, and In a towering rage
Monday morning called the boys who
had dared 70 commit such heinous ~
offence before him and severely repri.
manded them, lu vain did they explain
that they had no idea they were doing
anything wrong or disobeying any rule.
The tyrant would not listen, and In o
day or two the entire family were dis
charged, thus throwing them oat OF
employment among strangers, and
when they could not we'll 70 back TO
their former situations. Ho also lille.
gally kept part Of their wages, which
no will be made TO disgorge. Alliance
Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

and Illusions. One paragraph has q
probably reference TO the commission OF
abortion. II Ia signed. James W. Grove,
PREPARATIONS FOR AN INQUEST,
Tuesday evening and this morning Jus-
tice Hudson was busy Issuing aubpOenaa
for the Inquest. Meanwhile II was
learned that Celia MOny's proper name
Ia Celia Myers, she never having been
divorced from her husband, Aloise
Myers. Since leaving the County In
Urinary she has been employed as a do
nestle by Reuben Erwin. OF Erwin u
Co, residing on North Market street,
north of Lake Tuesday night Constable
Wolf started 10 serve subpoena upon
Celia Myers and met her coming down
North Market street. She cried upon
learning that she was wanted TO give
testimony In the case. She was taken
TO Justice HudsOn'a Office and, being nn
able TO give bond for her appearance at
the hearing, was committed to the city
prison for safe keeping,
The inquest was set for o'clock this
afternoon, and Constable Wolf was en-.
gagged this morning serving subpWnas.
ATALK WITH THE GIRL,
A DEMOCRAT reporter had talk with
Celia Myers In the city prison last night
She was found confined In tho north
cell OF the w0mens department. Mrs.
Myers is 70 years old, short and stout,
OF fair face and figure. She was neatly
attired In o green dress. She c0nveraed
In q low, slightly falterlng voice, and
gave brief sketch OF her career In
Canton. About five years ago, when
she was but 10 years old, she was mar
ried by Justice Hudson to Aloise Myers,
who lives In Pike township. She only
lived with her husband about six
months, when she left him and be
gan working about as domes-
tic. Last year she went to
Canal Dover TO work out, and
while there formed the acquaintance of
James W, Grove, referred 10 In the let
ter, exhibited by Mrs. Bellamy, Grove
Ia brick-layer and Mrs Myers said that
she cut his acquaintanceship and came
to Canton some time before last Christ
mas, Grove, II seems, was In Canton
last Sunday hunting Celia, but did not
succeed In finding her. In Canton Mrs.
Myers worked again as domestic, She
says the Peters family were old friends
Of hers and that she lived with them
about two weeks before she was taken
sick. She denies that an abortion was
committed upon her. Mrs, Myers was
born In Mt. Eaton, Wayne county. She
has married sister, living In town, Mrs.
Ezekiel Merryman, and one living In
the country, near Bolivar. Her father
lives with the latter and her mother Is
dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Nancy Newhousc Tbown From Car
rlnge and Her Mock Broken.

Mrs. Nancy Ncwhouso Thown From u Car
rlago and Hor Mock Broken.
A dispatch was received AT the DEMO.
GRAFT office yesterday afternoon too late
for publication, stating that Mrs. Nancy
Newhouse, wife OF John Newhouse, re.
siding on q farm two and one.half miles
northwest of Sparta, had been thrown
from buggy and her neck broken, kill
Ing her instantly.
Mrs. Newhou0e, II seems, had been
afflicted with heart trouble for some
time past. and IN company with her
husband, paid visit TO DR., Pecher, one
and half miles south OF North Indus
try, for the purpose Of procuring
some medicine for her ailment, driy,
Ing there In n buggy. while driving
along the road, Mr.. aud Mira. Newh0uae
met u man riding bicycle, which
caused their horse TO rear and plunge
In q bad manner, 30 much 10 that Mrs,
Nowhouse hecGme badly frightened and
tainted dead away. While lying In this
faint, the horse suddenly shied to one
side, and Mrs. Newhouse was pitched
out OF the buggy over the dashboard,
striking on her head behind the horses
heels and breaking her neck, resulting,
as above stated, In iDstanl death.
Mr.. Newh0use lifted the inanlmate
body Of his late wife Into th9 buggy aud
agdly drove home with II.
Deceased was n daughter Df John vii
liams, Of Sparta, and was about 40 years
OF age,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

In order 10 have better facilities for
the transaction Of their extensive real
estate business, 3. II. Rockhill and Major
Frank Baird have removed their Office
TO No. 3b16 North Market street, near
the Public Square, where they have
leased a suite OF rooms on the FIRST floor.
They beg to call attention to the fact
that they have become members Of the
National Real Estate Union--the only
nntio ul cooperative organization Of
real statN tuen In this country--and
nave farm, aud cily property Cor sale In
every State and Territory. They have
residences Ia every part OF the city Of
Canton, from $3.50 to $l5, 900; 400 vacant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
A BOY BURGLAR,
Who Has Good Time with the Swag-. He
VIII Atone Later.

w NV ~ Nupu Nh'h 'it NNNk
WIN Atone Later.
Saturday night the saloon and gro.
Gerry OF Isaac Anthony, near the Fair
Grounds, was burglariZed OF some $40
In small change aud lot Of cigars.
Entrance was gained by lifting away
the outer cellar door In the yard, which
made. access 10 the house easy by means
Of m inside cellar stairway
Upon discovering the theft Sunday
morning Mr. Anthony AZ once suspected
young nephew OF his, named George
Mamma, whose home IL NJ Bolivar. PO-
liceman klgler was glyOn the case, and
he learned that Mamma, with several
companions, had hired team Of horses
and carriage ut Zeigler's livery stable,
paying for the same with quarters,
dimes and nlckels. Mama also paid q
debt OF some four dollars to teamster,
named Daniel Moon, Sunday morning,
the money being all small change.
Mama left word with the livery man
that he was going TO Bolivar and drove
of about seven o'clock. Three hours
later policeman Rlgler stated In pur-
suit, armed with warrant his his ar.
rest. Arriving at Bolivar Rlgler
learned from Mannss mother that her
son had been there and had gone on 10
Zoar. The officer left for the latter place
but lost track Of him there, the party
having gone southwark. Rigler then re-
turned TO this city.
Manna's father is q shoemaker In
Bolivar, and for some time past Mamma
has been living about Canton. He Is
evidently bad egg, his mother suspect
Ing him Of having been In some devil
ment when no aud his crowd came TO
Bolivar Sunday morning. His arrest
will undoubtedly be made IN day or
two,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
AN ERRING DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Cameron Huntlo
for Thelr Elftoen.Ye Ar.Old Dhughler.

Mr., ana Mrs, william Cameron Huntiog
for Their Flftoon-YoAr.oid Daughter
Mr., and Mrs. william Cameron, resid.
ing at the corner Of Housed and Charles
streets, are grief stricken to-day at the
absence from home since Tuesday
afternoon Of their flften.y .year-old daugh-
ter, Ida, She left home In company
with girl, named Ella Peters and Mrs,
Cameron thinks her daughter has fallen
into bad company. The two girls are said
TO have been In the company OF q
lot Of boys at Folsom's livery stable last
Tuesday evening, Where they spent the
night IL not known. They are said to be
with a lot Of boys In Sprankle's woods.
west Of the city this afternoon. The
police have started In seal ch of the girls,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Some six hundred Stark county busi-
ness men hive filed traders certificates
with the County Recorder. This is not
0ne-half the number OF men and firms
doing business In this county. Some
day one Of the dilatory parties will
awake TO q realizing sense Of the import
ance Of filing q certificate, and his OK
perience will probably stir up the re'
mainder Of his tardy brethren.
II may interest those, who have not
6led certificates, to know that they can
not legally collect a bill, contracted be-
tween the tlrst of last July and the time
OF filing their certificate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Tho case OF Ohio ys s. II. Hartwell,
charged with petit larceny, In stealing
ring from the anger Of Mrs. Delphino
Gardiner while attending her In his ca.
pacity OF physician, was tried In Pro-
bate Court this morning before
Judge Meyer, resulting In tho acqulttal
Of Hartwell. In discharging the prisoner
Judge Meyer characterized the prosecu-
tion as an evident attempt mt blackmall.
Hartwell has fled an affidavit before
Justice Hudson, charging Mrs. Gardiner
with blackmail, and a warrant will be
issued for her arrest.
The case OF Ben II. Dehoff, OF 0snaburg,
for selling liquor TO o person In the
habit Of becoming Intoxicated, was con-
tiDued until next term.
Joseph Wlnkhart, assault and battery,
% aud costs and ten days In jail.
Andy Dangleisen assault and bat
terry, plead guilty, $l8 aud costs.
Louis Piero, assault and battery, dis
missed for want OF prosecution.
Adam Koch was found guilty Of sell
Ing liquor TO q minor, awaiting sent
enCe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
TOOK IN THEIR SIGN.



A Republican Tragedy In ono ot-. Charley
Uphnm the Committee ON Cheers,
A great banner was stretched across
tho Public Square Monday evening from
the Whiting aud Poyser block, TO the
Commercial block, Nv Seventh street. II
bears the inscriptions. "Blaine, Logan
aud Mckinley" When II went up IL was
greeted with Cheers Repository,
Veg, cheers by Charley Upham, whose
elegant baritone was lot out In such a
series Of who0pa and yells, that
over In the Rep, neighbOrhoOd
II was mistaken for the demonstra-
ton OF q noisy Republican crowd;
and NO II was, for Upham In u crowd all
by himself, with brass band and torch
light attachment,
How that banner made the eyes Of the
disciples OF jim and Jack dance Mon.
day night; how they g02ei upon II with
pride swelling b0aOm0 and boamlng
faces; they aought their beds that night
In contenjment, there measure Of hap.
pineas was full
And tho thoughts VI that atrOanrr 81 grand and 30 aAy
Kissed their cyeds IN sleep ana drove du care away,
nut llo lhul mug Vhuo Uhu w, anu Ot7
hold, the apple Of Their eye had taken a
tumble, Ashamed of ts own rottenness
aud that Of the triumylrate II repre-.
sontcd, the banner was 80 stricken with
grief that II committed suicide, dismem.
6ered itself, ~ II were, Az the morn.
ing sun OF Tuesday shone down upon
the Public Square, II illumined the 70.
mains OF that banner, ripped up the
back and run down NJ the heel. Upham,
disgusted VITA his sick pet, took the
banner down, and base rumor says no
sold II for old rags,
N. B,--Thero evidently was some mis-.
take In the design Of that banner, II
should have read Mckinley, Blaine and
Logan. AT least that is what q good
many Republicans think,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

lots In the city and adjoining additions,
from $3.50 TO $500, and number Of
business properties. Parties desiring
prompt salea will do well TO put their
property In the hands OF this llrm, and
In lime for publication In their fall
Real Estate Bnlletin,!which will be pub
Iished soon.
They also negotiate loans, rent houses
and make collections.
The furniture and undertaking estab.
lishment of R0ckhill a. Co., at No. 90
North Market atreet. will continue un.
der the same management as before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.
A Rino Coos or and Sends Bullet Into n
Young Mans Head.

Charles W, Metzger, n molder en-
ployed In G. Aultman u Cos Works, met
with a serious accident this morning.
He was out hunting with n small squir-
rel rifle ON The south side of Meyers
Lake, and while stopping down,
with rifle In hand, 10 get drink
OF water from q spring cloee
by the old Meyers residence on the
road leading to the new Lake House,
the gun was In some manner dis
charged, and tho ball struck Metsger
Immediately below the right jaw and
entered his head. The wounded man
was brought into the city and conveyed
to his residence at 81 Elizabeth street.
An effort was made TO flnd the ball, but
without success, and II still remains In
his head. Metzger 10 lying very low,
and serious doubts are entertained
about his recovery. He Is as yet unable
to give any Ineligible account of the
accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
GREENTOwN.
A Pleasant birthday Surprise 10 a Popular
Lady.

A Pleasant birthday Surprise to Popular
Lady.
Saturday morning the relatives and
friends OF Mrs, Lewis Raber gathered
for the purpooe Of giving her q surprise,
1 being her birthday, and her sous, Mr.,
Thomas and William Raber, assisted by
the other brothers, invited a large
crowd OF relatives and friends, who as.
sembled and proceeded TO the place of
Mr.. Lewis Raber, and by good manage
ment Mrs., Raber was induced TO go out
Into the orchard for some apples for
dinner, and while In the orchard the
guests Iproceeded 10 take possession OF
the house, completely surprising Mrs
Raber, she having not the least thought
OF anything going on. However, she
took her part az brayely aa could be ex-
pected, and everybody enjoyed them.
selves we'll the entire day, nothing oc'
curing to disturb the joyful time. AZ
ter splendid dinner, Of which over one
hundred guests partoOk Of all kinds Of
dellcaclea imaginable, prepared for the
occasion, Mr.. Thomas Raber presented
his mother the gifts brought by various
guests. Tommy did well, Both he and
his mother were deeply affected, al
times almost overcoming Tommy,
30 great were his feelings,
After the presentation of presents Rev,
j. W. Robins was called upon and de-
llvered few appropriate remarks,
thanking the guests for kindness and
respect they bestowed upon u kind and
good nelghbor by assembling, as they
had, for the purpose Of surprising and
spending a day with Mrs, Raber, after
which the guests all Joined In singing
the familiar song, Sweet BY and By"
Rev. }. W. Robins then pronounced the
benedlcllOn and the guests departed for
their homes we'll pleased at seeing their
efforts OF a surprise crowned with com
plete success,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Tho II, q NJ. telegraph COMPANY.

Tho Bankers' n Merchants Telegraph
Company 10 In q financial strait In
New York tho John A. Roebling's Sons
Company have levied on the oompany's
In Chicago, attachments
10 $25,000, have been taken
out against the company by contractors,
TO whom the company IL indebted for
work done. AT zanesville, Ohio, the
property Of the company has been NJ.
tached by employees FOR three months
back pay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The following new cases have been
filed In Common Pleas Court:
No. 33a5, W. B. Earlham Il Co. va Geo.
Reese, Jr.; appeal.
33i6, John Miller vs. The Alliance
Banking Co.; civil action.
33i7. John Slumeky, guardian Of
Maty Slumsky, minor, w The Valley
Railway Co.: civil action FOR damages
1888, Condit, Fuller n Go Va The Mil
Ter Co.; appeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
THE CROPS.
Wheat notteI In Ohio Than Expected. Re-
ports ON Other Crops.

Wheat netteI Ia Ohio Than EXpeoted.. Re-
ports ON Other Crops.
Secretary W. |. Chamberlain has COM
pleted his tabulati0ns from the returns
OF the township correspondents and the
August crop report Of the Ohio Board OF
Agriculture gives the following lgures
aud estimates: For wheat, oats and bar
Icy they are based on returns Of actual
threshing up to August 18TH by some
5000 machines. For other crops they
are based on estimates made by l,i22
regular township correspondents. The
estimates are In percentages, compared
with full average crop or condition Of
growth,
Wheat Acres. throshed, 5OO,i3O;
bushels from the same, 1893, $685. yield
per acre, 1915 bushels; total bushels at
same rate, iS,0S2,0 900; quality, l0l per
cent. This IL our largest crop except
1880, which was iS,5i0000 bushels. The
Jnly lst estimate was 80, 1877, 600, but Il
IL Yielding better than was anticipated.
0ats-Acrea threshed, 9S. d5i; bushels
from same, 3, 3,l69670; yield per acre, 81. 2;
total bushels at same rate, 23, ,S03, ,G03.
BaTley-AcTes threshed, i,i63; bushels,
1913 1866; yield per acre, 27.6; total al
same rate, 100000
Condition OF other crops (per cent?
Rye, 92; corn, 70; buckwhoat, 60; pota-
toes, 81, tobacco, 62 sorghum, 90; clover
seed, 49, apples, GSi grapes, 65; pastures.
80.
Stock hogs, condition, 81; ditto, nun.
Der, 70 per cent
Drought has been general and quite
seyere-twlce during the summer for
about four weeks each time, ending the
llrst time with general rains from July
23d to July 2Sih, and by fairly general
local showers from August 22d 10 Au-
g0at 2st TheI July drought was most
severe IN Northern and Eastern Ohio,
while the August drought waq most 40.
yer0 In Central aud Southern Ohio.
Pastures are very short Of feed for stock.
The quality Of the wheat IN on the whole
the beat ever threshed In Ohio.
The years coming nearest to this
years yield Of wheat Is as follows:
YoaA Ylcld-BushelN
lhis ttU
lhlu' ~ uhalHO
iv''''
igi '''''''''''''''''''''''t
The above figures relate to Ohio OK.
clnsively, For the entire country the
yield Will be about 600,00O,000 bushels,
rather above full average crop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Mr.. Hezekiah Il. Newman and Miss
Emma McMillen, both Of Paris town.
ship, were married by Justice James
Slentz, Thursday, August 2Sth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

They are really giving biz bargains
IN dry goods at che store Of Geetlng n
Vlckers, II East TuscaIawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

New goods at low prices nj aeetiug
n Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Don't fail TO Join tho Kansas excur.
sion September 25, 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Episcopal Church lawn fete Friday
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

;, A dag staif has be,n placed on the
Tabernacle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

There will be a grand excursion TO
Kansas on September 2btb. For rates
and particulars call on or address,
II, II. GEETING,
II. II. l.. q p. Agent,
0fllce--7i East Tuscarawas street, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

at the depth Of about foot. While the
work was In progress number Of the
no ghb0rs gathered about and wa che
the proceedings. From tho size OF The
infant II 10 estimated that II was about
Ave months old, when born. The re.
mains were tied up In q box and taken
In charge by Justice Hudson, who do.
livered them TO DR.. Raedel for examiua.
tlon. Before tho party lett the premises
Mrs. Bpllamy exhibited n letter Witch
was received by Celia Mony from ono OF
her admirers In Canal Dover. This lot.
tor overIlews with indecent Language
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The above figures relate TO Ohio OK.
clnsiyely, For the entire country the
yield will be about O00,00O,000 bushels,
rather above q full average crop.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Indian Girls at the Government School.

As an example Of their stoicism, 1t is
said that during fight with our troops,
in the west, an Indian woman concealed
her little girl in a barrel, telling her to
remain parfeetly quiet, whatever hap
pened. After the battle the child was
found with her arm shattered by mimic
ball but she had uttered no sound.
Their distrust OF the whites is az charac-
teristic as their self control. One of the
little girls at the.sshoOl, who retains her
Indian name, Keseeta, bears frightful
scars from wounds inflicted by her
mother with sharp stone. Their vii
lage had been taken bv United States
soldiers. and rather than have her child
fall into the hands of the white men, the
poor mother sought to kill her. Coming
from such influences, it is surprising to
note how quickly the young Indians
show appreciation Of what Is done for
them, and the intelligence and affection
which light their eyes as they return
the greetings of the noble women who
teach them.
Many of the names OF these children,
especially Of the girls, sound oddly, for
1t Is common for them to choose Chris
tlan names of their own, while retaining
their fathers names for the sake Of
family distinction. This gives rise to
such queer combinations as Isabella Two
Dogs, Katie White Bird. Maud Chief
Killer, Gertrude White Cloud, Maggie
American Horse, Anna Laura Shooting
Cat, Alice Lone Bear, Hattie Lone Wolf,
Stella Chasing Hawk and Ruth Big
Head. These girls are neat in their
habits, bright, and initiative. Some of
them have very pretty faces, and could
readily be mistaken for white children;
the faces of Others newer arrivals, have
a sadness and vacancy OF expression due
to priyation and suffering. Yet these
faces, we are told, are not 80 sad as were
some others which now culver with in
telligence and feeling. st Nicholas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
rel HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
for my own goods, and with my compli-
ments, which trust will be a novelty in it's
way, TO induce you to keep constantly in
your memory the fact that
CLEMENT is THE LEADER

Having first introduced to the trade of Che
boygan Doors AND SHOES direct from the
factories and of superior qualities and prices
that cannot be duplicated by any dealer in
Northern Michigan. Please bear in mind
the name Clement, and when in need of any
Boots or Shoes give me call, as l always
have and always will give you better Boots
and Shoes for the money than any dealer in
Northern Michigan. Everybody's friend,
CLEMENT, The Shoe Man,
GER0W BLOCK, CHkB0YGAN MICH
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
# -; 9 -. -. -; :;;:;;::;;:


Those desiring to purchase will
find at the OLD RELIABLE,
complete stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Goods. Our stock of Staple
Div Goods cannot be beat either in
quality or price. In Fancy Goods it
is acknowledged we carry the finest
line in Town. Ladies' Suitings, La
dies Summer Wraps, Dolmans in
great variety. CARPETS good
line. Hosiery, Gloves and Notions
not excelled. BOOTS AND
SHOES for the million. All to be
sold at the very lowest prices. We
don't propose to sell lower than New
Xcrk or Chicago prices, but at price
at which we can live and let live,
Thankful for the very liberal tra3
which has been given us the past
year, and respectfully soliciting COZ
tinuance of the same, we remain,
Truly yours,
EvTMORE g. pAnn0CK