davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

A cottage, all .i.'el SnI iLrE.sfred,


A cottage, all .i.'el snI iLrE.ftsd,
Stands dan,.lt oear tn way,
And here a yea,c- par 70 housekeeping
Came !, only lac e. 'aT Of May
The plac.. so..ncl to b- home ike and cosy,
The sun ..loa, h.izh. IN the foor,
Ye, one dc.., n,. el9s ZEN planting
A rose 20 bloom over ths door.
'.tnt love. they o.. ''hies out Of the win
When poverty enter tic door
I.ilt against all trials and troubles
These two yoang hearts garnered full
store,
For when fell the hush Of the twilight,
They whispered anew ioces sweet lore,
Havy eIoser the bonds If aft action,
Meath ros that bIoomed Ger the door
.n4 then the lark day. closed around
ltoin
Md Tor rty's waves overbore;
Io kcep he dear home how they struggled,
Whe.- r,>.-, bIoonIel ovcr the door
AID now at thair trial tim ended,
Tie, dn,I III n sunl ght once more.
An1 I've brightly CLEANS on the hearth
store
Whe. roses bloom over the door.
:" new-matcd pair, who are building
four home nests, now heo !, implore
This le,spa: That .ovo fingers longest
Where rose, bloom over the door.
50 ye who count home more than shelter,
Piant, ere ttie bright spring time is Ger
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
r 2 HaitStones.

After the haistorm OF the other even
ing scven,y-nincr met Amos s;eck at
the St. James Biggest hails,ones
ever saw" said the friend "Ob. non
sense" said the bluff Amos; ''f you
hadn't mentioned ! l wouldn't have
known VIC had any hail Just little
frozen rain-that's all" You have
seen larger haiIstonesl' asked the
scventv-ainer. Look here. = IS.
right here in Denver, over there q. tha,
OLD house OF mine-it was II the country
thcH-I have seen the hail 50 thick that
the ground was not visible in any direc-
ton, and as for size. Used two Of the
hailstones for q weigh: on my front gate
for over two weeks after the storm -
De.cer -N<Gs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
6. 1886. NEW SER1ES-\OL Will Nv I.
4 Simple Song.

~ ecald stand, The poet said,
Upon von uoun.ain's distant cT~s
And catch the songs from ovsraesd.
My soul no more wou sigh for rest
He stood upon ths lonely height
AMI hxsard Tho singing of the s2aAres,
He caught the music n ia aight.
AID sen. i. ringing down the yearx
Bu. no one ltstaaei 20 tie stain
Tia, echoed ON The far away;
"A a..- ne cried, ",ny toll Is vain,
Too s~ant the>e soag- To- such as they"
And then he so.hv touchei his v1e,
And sang SON 50 VII! and sweet,
O. bleeding hop az. deaa deslrs-
And 10, Ire wor 4 was a oiS teet.
James { Roct,esu ~ tn Carrsns
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
THE ORPHANS.

, N'''a"' at"r, no" IS '"e morning:
'alF N c.o'1Y inquired Ethel Ray,
turning Oh inc Invalid c"uch' where She
'"y ""F'nS 'ho o"y as well as at night.
Dark "nd cloudy, she replied, the
'0Id dTc'rine>S- OF the new day striking
chill 70 her sensitive. heavily -burdened
heart, \ tired, hopeless look swept over
her delicate noble face, leaving slight
droop at the corners of her mouth, a
ehadow in her eyes. Ethel saw the ex-
preston, and for moment her own
grew less cheerful aud bright.
Never mind; there will be rift in
the clouds by and by She said with re-
newed hope.
~ nm "~t You have such faith, pet"
said Marian, still looking out on the
street,
A poor tcggar crept fccbly along, his
rags flutterlng i'll the bitter wind; and in
pity for lot saddcr than her own, the
girl lost some Of her discomfort. She
turned from tho window with brighter
expression, ana put on her hat and cloak
to start GU. on that weary round Of mu-
sic lessons, which were their support.
q am sorry to leave YOU, Ethel and
it will be late before l can gct through. "
Do not fret about me. Marian. Mrs.
O'MaIlcy viii come in and give me nv
lunch, and fresh Glass Of wa.tr, and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
Proserb ". proserb.

Fa:he--..I ...a, jobs. yoa could DC
eon,er.ed 70 settle down aud live ike
o,her peop.e, and not 70 rowing ali over
the co.u:-y. Toa mus; remember r1@t
a rolling s.oae gathers no moss"
s3u-'.Trl- enough Governor, b.. a
setting aea aeTer getA fai-' FIRE
Prsn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

One mellow, moonHt night, in an o,a
Neapolitan g~rden, he stretched out his
hand to her with sudden. passionate
words Of love and 50 c,oluently did he
plead for the sweet gift of her future life
that she could not withhold the promise
to be his wife
"You shah never regret it You
shall be happy he. cried with lovers
confidence.
q am happy now" she whispered,
flushed and shy, but radiant.
They wandered along among the flow
ers, feeling that heaven lay about them;
but the next morning the girl received
bad news from home She only made
out clearly that her presence was needed,
and with only one rcgrct.ul sigh for the
bright dream she had cherished, she
began preparations to return to England.
Turner earnestly begged to be allowed
to accompany her, but she gently re-
fused.
81 shall come in few weeks, whether
you send for me or no.. We must finish
this interrupted tour together, Marian
| he suggested.
She returned homo to find their guar
dian dead, and their fortune gone
swept away in some lll-advsed specula,
ton. The maiden lady sought home
with relatives, and Marian Ray found
herself among the worlds workers, and
with ii helpless invalid to take care of.
Helpless, did we say9 Nay, she was
the only hope and comfort ofpoor Mari
ans heart for her handsome wealthy
lover camo nos, and the letter she wrote
TO him explaining their reverses of for
1une remained answered. She tried
to think Of him with contempt; to hold
the love that failed III the hour of her
bitterest need as vaiueess; but she only
succeeded IN tormentiny her own faithful
loving heart, which, in spite Of pride and
reason, cIung to that short, sweet 70
nance with a hold death alone could
break.
All day she walked from house to
house, through the bitter cold, while
the fogs hunS dull and heavy over the
metropolis.
1t was dark when she reached home,
and hurrying eagerly upstairs, she
pushed open the door, anxious to be
~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,
Reported by FL. H. Trump, for the Wee
Ending August 31st, 1886.

Reported by Fl. H. Trump, for the Week
Ending August 31st, 1886.
John CIay's executor to Jacob Lustlg,
lot No. In Webb's second addition to
Massillon, $1,000.
Sylvester W. Gibbs to Charles NJ. Eek
ley, part Of lot No. 319 In Canton, 1850.
Sylvester W. Gibbs to ElmOre A For
ry, part of lot No. 319 in Cantor, $780,
j. A, Woods to Harriet B. Nash, 5 acres
In Marlboro tp., 81, ,230.
G. Louis Albrecht to VIM. A. Pietzcker,
tract in Massillon, $1,150.
VIM. A. Pietzcker to Eliza j. DeHOff,
tract In MassillOn, $1,000.
Kate B. Linton to j. G. F. Royer, lot
1865 in Canton, $400.
Thomas Barrett to Harriet j. German,
tract In Fulton. $3,250.
Peter Herbruck to Adam Lippert, 61S
acres In Canton tp., $1,000.
Samuel Zrid to Peter Ganslien, lots l6
and II In Strasburg, 1915.
Daniel Hemperly to Caroline H. Gar
$1,000.
George A, Plunkard to J. T. Klrkwood
ct al, part of lot 3 In Knobloch's addl-
tiOn to Canton, $3.50.
Joseph Haak to Bernard Kramer, X
acres IN Canton tp., $500.
Michael Myers to Mary Miller, part Of
lot ia In Teeter's addition to Alliance,
$4,000.
Harry Beck to John Beck, 20 acres In
Sugarcreek tp., $4,000.
Eliza ShOrb to John Leininger, lot
3l03 10 Canton, $400
Hiram R. Wise to Peter Hahn, lot 1868
In Canton, $500.
John Jsnior to Mary Lathrop, part Of
lot liz In Canton, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
Popular at Home,

The very best test of mans worth is
his standing In the community where he
Is best known. If he is not we'll known
at home he Is not likely to make much
headway anywhere else. In fact, the
best test You can apply to q man is to
ascertain his home reputation. Judged
by this standard, DR.. Albert, of the Cleve-
land Medical Institute, has a most enVl-
able reputation among medical men.
ae Is established In finely appointed
quarters. has corps of able assistants,
with practice In the city where he re-
sides which Is not equaled, probably, by
that of any other Cleveland physician.
The reputation Of professional man Is
the most valuable thing he possesses.
With his knowledge, 1t makes up his
capital. The splendid home reputation
and practice Of DR.. Albert are the very
best testimonials that can b. offered for
him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
A Candidate for the Pen.

A E. PfOutz, one-arm fakir, hailing
from New Berlin, Stark county, we'll
known about Canton from his frequent
hanging out" here, Is In trouble at
Urbans and candidate for the State
penitentiary.
Several days ago Pat Mccarthy, a
resident Of Urbsna, Ohio, was relieved
OF $3.50. PfOutz was taking on the
streets of UrbanR at the time and was
suspected of the robbery. His arrest
followed, although he denied all knowl-
edge Of the crime. Later Sheriff wilkins,
Of Urbana, found the money wrapped in
handkerchief, the latter bearing
Pfoutz's Initials. When this proof con-
frOnted him he acknowledged his guilt,
and In default of $500 bail he was sent
to jail to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
A term In the penitentiary Is now
staring PfOntz In the face.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
THE COWBOY JUaGED.
The Man Who Terrorizsd the Citizens OF
Bedford, CoshOcton County, In jail.

The Man Who Terroriz ed the Citizens OF
Bedford, CoshOCton County, In jail.
NAVARRO, o., September 13-0n the
night of the 9th inst, George Leeper, re-
siding three miles northeast of here,
had his top buggy stolen. A few days
later Mr.. Leeper learned that some per.
son had left buggy with q Mr.. Smith,
near Beach City, and had borrowed sad
die In its stead. Upon investigation,
Mr.. Leeper found that the property was
his. A few days later some person
played the part Of desperate at Bed
ford, C0shoctOn county, and was there
arrested for the reckless use Of fire-a
and lodged In the county jail. To-day
Marshal Stahl, of this place, Mr.. LesDer
and Mr.. Smith went TO Coshoct0n and
identified the man as the one who bor-
rOWed the saddle. He was discharged
by the authorities there and arrested
Immediately after by Marshal Stshl and
brought to this place. This evening he
appeared before Mayor Sisterhen for
preliminary hearing, but asked for q
postponement as he was not ready for
trial. He proposes to hire lawyer and
subpoena some witnesses In defense.
The trial Is set for 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. He gives his name as Budd
Smith, OF Medina county. He will be
lodged In the cooler over night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah Lower, wife, of Mr.. Jacob
Lower, living about four and a hall
miles east Of Canton, near the Good
Hope church, died Wednesday afternoon
after an illness Of two monthg, aged
fifty-six years. The funeral took place
Saturday morning from the Mt. Zion
church, the services being held by RsVs
H. B. S9mmers and B. L. Miller, OF Louis.
Vile. A husband and seven children,
four sons and three daughters, survive
her.
Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Alfred
]. and ChriStena Smith, was born No.
vsmber 18Th. 1885, and was consecrsted
10 God In holy baptism May 9th, 1885.
Saturday week ago she was taken sick
with cholera infsntum, from which she
continued to suffer until last Saturday
evening, Sept. 4;h, when 1t pleased the
Lord to relieve her and take her to him.
self at the early age of nine months and
twenty one days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
A GAS CONTROLLER.
The Chamberlain Gas Governor Company
Seeking Location Here.

The Chamberlain Gas Governor Company
Seeking Location Here.
As heretofore stated In the DEMOCRAT
a new industry, the Chamberlain Manu-.
featuring Company, of Springfield, Mas
sachusetts, Is seeking location here.
The company desires the formation Of a
stock company, with a capital Of $780,
600, for the manufacture of a gas burner
which controls the amount of gas
burned.
The burner has been thoroughly tested
by one of the best gas experts In the
country, and Ia pronounced BY him to be
perfect In its operation. After being on
from December 1st to June 1st, and each
month taken off and tested, II was found
to consume the same amount at each
and all the tests, showing no sIgns of
clogging at the last test, and was per-
feet In its governing qualities. The
burner ls perfect governing burner,
with pressure never to exceed three
tenths at tip, with varying pressure
Of ten to fOrty-tenths on burner, there
fore producing the full illuminating
power of the gas, with no waste of gas
at high pressure.
With q Governor at the metre with
the ordinary system of piping, the waste,
under the most favorable conditions is
from 10 to 20 per cent. on account of
Imperfect combustion, while the pipes
are ten times more liable to clog than
when the gas Is distributed at high
pressure, and governed at the tip as 1t is
with this burner.
This Governor can be adapted to use
with any kind Of gas or under any kind
of open burner for drop lights or Ar
gands, also in connection with the sys-
tenn of lighting by electricity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
The East Ohio Conference.

The East Ohio Conference of the M.
K. Church, which meets Thursday In
Alliance, is one of the largest in the
United States. 1t Is divided into eight
districts, presided over by eight presid-
Ing elders, and has over two hundred
pastoral charges. The number of min
listers belonging to the conference, EN-.
0rscing the superannuated and super
numerary Is about 250. The member
ship within Its bounds is $500, and the
adherants to Methodlsm about three
times as many. Its contributions for
the missionary, church extension.
Freedmen'S aid, and educational sOeie-
ties are many thousands of dollars an
nuslly. besides what 1t does in building
churches and parsonages, and for the
support of pastors and current church
expenses. 1t will be presided over by
that eminent scholar and divine, Bishop
Foss, D. D., whose cabinet is composed
Of the eight presiding elders, who rep
resent the pastors and their charges,
and with whom ne confers In stationing
the preachers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
PASSED AWAY.
Death Of James p. Barr, Editor of the
PIttsburR Post.

Death of James P. Barr, Editor of tho
PIttsburg Post.
PITTsBURG, Pa, September 14-Pitts-
burg's veteran journalist, James P.
Barr, died at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon
at his residence on Forbes street, this
city. For some time past CoIOnel Barr
has been patient sufferer from COM
plication Of diseases which haffled the
skill lof constantly attending physicians.
Colonel Barr was born In Greensbur0,
Pa, september 6, 1922 learning the art
Of printing in the Office Of the American
Manufacturer, In this city, In 184l.
Since 1849 he has been actively connect
ed with the journalism of Pittsburg. In
1857 he became editor and proprietor of
the PIttsburg Post, In which he retained
chief ownership and control until his
death. His claim to public remem-
brance rests upon the fact that he it was
who put into practical shape the estab-
lishment of soldiers orphans schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

$40 and $15. In the 44O yards profess
sional handicap, William Lang, one
yard, won in 81 1-5 seconds; Bethune,
scratch, second; William Hauff, of Ak.
ron, sixty yards, third; E. Hayden, Of
Cleveland, fifteen yards, fourth; Frank
Brehm, Of Akron, six yards, fifth. The
100'yaTd amateur run was won by G. d.
Banes. of Cleveland, In 10 2 5; the one
mile amateur handicap walk by Alex
Parch, Of Akron. In 81; the $50 yards
amateur run by John II. Hunie, Of Cleve-
land, in 2:26; the two.mile amateur
handicap walk by Asa Palmer, Of Akron,
In 1929. G. A. Banes, Of Cleveland,
made the highest running jump, five
feet three inches; also the best standing
high jump, four feet and One.haIf in
ches. Oscar BrOwnell, of Akron, made
the best running broad jump. sixteen
feet four and One-half inches. The am
ateur prizes were silver cups and gold
medals. On the one-hundred-y yard pro-
fessiOnal handicap $500 was posted, but
on Bethule's advice bets were with
drawn, as he declared before the final
heat that he could not win against the
starts given the others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

Second session, Tuesday morning
9O0-DeVOtiOna exercises.
93O-Reports Of schools by supsrIn-
tendents.
1000-Temperence work In Sunday
school; Rev. Wesley NJ. Hyde.
lO4O-Organlzation and government
of the Sunday School.
11:15-QuestiOn drawer.
Third session, Thursday afternoon
200-Business meeting.
2:3O-ScOpe aud aim OF the Sunday
school; Rev. j. D. Williamson, Warren,
Ohio.
3OO-WhO can help, and how; Mrs.
Hattie Harms, Niles, D.
5:SOIArt OF questioning; Prof. E. A..
Jones, MassillOl, o.
4OO-Bible class lesson for Sep. 10Th,
John XVII. l, 3, II, 81; Rush Taggart,
teacher, Salem, Ohio. Rev. W. D. Sex
ton, alternate, Salem, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
DETECTIVE NORRIS
Bound over to Court at Tlhin for Black
Mail.

Bound over to Court at Tlfln for Black
Mall.
Detective John T. Norris, of Spring
field, Ohio, we'll known In Canton, lie In
trouble, as the following dispatch ex
plains:
TFFIN Ohio, September 1.-THE trial
of John T. Norris to-day and tonight,
before Justice Jayne, on q charge Of
black-msiling, was one Of absorbing In
terest.
At 10 o'clock the trial was ended, and
Justice Jayne bound Norris over to
Court In the sum Of $500. his uncle,
Samuel j. Seed, of Butler, Ind, and A.
P. Killsecker, of Tifin, signing his bond q.
During the trial In the afternoon Norris
left his place as prisoner and arrested
Ed. Clark, the prosecuting witness, on
some Bohemian warrant.
After the trial was over Norris at
tempted to leave with Clark, but Coro-
ner Lepper, In the absence of Sheriff
WhaIen, stepped In with writ Of habsas
corpus, and Clark Was discharged, There
are strong cases against Norris here,
and elsewhere as we'll, and 1t Is pretty
certain he has tackled the wrong crowd
this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
The Ordinance was Invalid. .

Last Friday Marshal Stahl, of Navarro,
arrested j. Skilding, Of Cleveland, for
selling clocks, silverware, ETC., without
license. He was lodged In the city
cooler until evening, when he was re-
leased upon bail, to appear Saturday
morning. W. B. Neff, an attorney Of
Cleveland, went there on the defense,
and Representative Cole, Of Massillon,
in behalf of the town. After spirited
debate as to the constitutiOnality Of the
ordinance, 1t was found that 1t was
thirteen years older than its mother,
hence his honor decided the ordinance
invalid and discharged the prisoner.
Navarro business men now have no pro-
lection against peddlers and travelling
vagabonds In general, It Is rumored
Mr.. skildiDg will sue for damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
PROBATE COURT.
Gases Disposed of by Jury and Otherwise
Yesterday and To-day.

OAbob DlbpObeu OF Dy Jury anu OCnoHWlbo
Yesterday and To-day.
In Probate Court yesterday afternoon
Ia the trial of the case Of William and
rhurss Belllngham charged with keep
ing house Of ill-fame, the defendants
before the conclusion Of the testimony
for the prosecution, changed their plea
of not guilty to one Of guilty, and sen
tence was deferred. There was some
very highly spiced evidence given in
this case by three or four male witnesses
who testified to some extremely naughty
things against themselves. One of
these, John Knob, got out marriage
license this morning for bimself and
Annie Price, inmate Of the BellIngham
house, against whom the testimony of
the above individuals was given, and
they were married by Justice Yant.
Altogether 1t Is queer case.
John McCaulty vas found not guilty
Of assault and battery by the jury this
noon.
The following cases have been dis
posed Of on pleas of guilty:
Thomas Powell, two charges of assault
and battery, 81 and costs on each.
William Tanner, Sr., assault and bat
terry, 81 and costs.
John W. Adley, assault and battery, 81
and costs.
Patrick Burke, assault and battery, 81
and costs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
Another Industry,

A gentleman from Springfield, Mass,
is In the city, exhibiting patent gas
burner manufactured In that city,
which only burns the number of feet of
gas for which the burner Is designed,
no difference what the pressure Is. The
device is simple and sells at sight upon
Its merits.
The desire Of the concern is to locate
here and all that Is asked is the forma-
tiOn Of a stock company, with a capital
Of $4,000, part of which will be taken
by the DrOprietors of the patent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Calvin Carter and Bessie
Horn, Canton; Victor E. Bissler and
Rosa @. Haidet, Nimishillen tp.; Will
liam L. Elliott and Lucy Hissner, Plain
tp.; Brazler W. Cline and Lillian Bach
tel, Massillon; Bernard Flynn and Mary
Boyle, Alliance; Levi Fultmor and Mar
garet HOke, Perry tD.; G. Fagley and
May FilsOn, Lexington tp.; AlOnzO Dreu-
rey and Alfsretta Wallace, Lake tp.;
David Rissel and Emma Allen, Massil-
lon; Theodore @. Uran and Jennie &.
Baker, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

j. r. JACKSON, DEAR SIR:--I was af.
flicted very badly for years with kidned
disease. fused two bottles of your med
cine-Burdick's Kidney Cure-and
I'm entirely cured. This acts at once
and should bs known to all sufferers.
fhos. Mcclure, UnionVille, N. j. Price
70 cents and $1.25 Samples free. Also
ask for free sample bottle Of Magnum
Bonum. j. E. Jaekson's Cough Syrup
free to all. Large size 25 cents. For
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
HYMENEAL,

Editor t. g. Reynolds OF the Akron Beacon
Married.
AKRON, Sept. 15.-Tom G. Reynolds,
editor of the Beacon, and Ida B. FoOte,
for several years principal Of the Crosby
school, and one of the best regarded Of
AkrOn's teachers, was married at the
home Of the BRIDES father, Daniel W,
FO0te, at o'clock this morning. Rev.
7. E. Monroe, of the Congregational
Church, oficiated. An elegant wedding
breakfast was served to the guests, who
included only relatives and few intl-
mate friends. Soon after Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds left for the east, to visit Balti-
more, Washington, New York, and other
points. When 1t Is ready, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds will occupy the house Mr.. R.
ts now building on Oak street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
Two Accidents:

Miss Lizzie Whitmer, of North Rex
street, fell from chair upon which she
was standing Saturday afternoon, and
had finger badly cut and torn by a
wall hook upon which the finger caught
when she fell.
A year old infant son of Mr.. Napol-
con NewhOuse, living at n East North
street, fell down a flight of stairs Sat
Urday night and was badly hurt about
the head and shoulders.
DR.. Warren attended both cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
Freight Car Robbers,

William and John Welchenbacher
aud Theodore Gardner, were arrested
Saturday afternoon by Constable Weber
on the charge of breaking into Valley
railway freight car and stealing guam.
tity of-t0bacco and other articles. They
were srraigned before Justice Braden,
and pleading not guilty, were held in
800 bonds for their appearance to day.
The preliminary hearing of the three Is
In progress this afternoon before Justice
Braden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

cess of the day. Among the features
were the excellent songs Of Prof. Nc
Phsil, of Canton, remarks and recita'
tiOns by Messrs. Cslderhead, Leeper,
Brown and others. and the excellent ad-
dress and two foe original poems Of the
chairman. All In all 1t was an enthusi-
astically national and extremely enjoy
able affair." Alliance Standard.