davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

all sigi lied their intention to 20 to
work. All that applied this morDing re-
celVed work and at present about ninety
men are employed.
Miss Minnie Sbem lis visiting Miss
Lille Haley on North street.
Mr.. P. Blumenscheini is spending a few
days in Pittsburg with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Landon, of Bridge
port, Conn.,, are visiting his brother, Mr..
Henry LandOn, on South street.
Mrs. Isaac Keller, who has been con-
fined to her bed with malaria fever for
the past four weeks, Is improving and
Is aole 10 90 up. sia8 kRMlaa 8G0
The Cuban Belle" is one of the best
ten cent cigars manufactured In the
city. Sold at Hotel Conrad cigar store.
The self cigar lighter is sold at the same
store. y
Mr.. j. G. Herring, the photographer
left last evening for Grand Rapids,
Mich, to photograph the bridge which
was constructed across the Grand River
by the MassillOn Bridge Works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
MORE DUEBER PRIZES.
A List of Lucky Numbers in the Dueber
Drawing.

A List of Lucky Numbers in the Dueber
Drawing.
Following is a partial list of the
prizes drawn on Dueber Day, during
the Fair:
No s, knitting machine; 81, picture;
1872, jewel case; 205. boots; 2O6 whip;
207, ham; 280, set brass ladlee; 2o3. no, 80
powders; 3l7, perfumery 324, boOS; 342,
cigars; 307, hand feed mil; 1858, hoe;
1853, sack Of flour; 432, lamp; 444, cake
stand; 40, rocking chair; 500, pair of
chiId's shoee; SOB, orange tOwl; $50,
sack of -four; 587, set of tools; 82O, per
fumeTy; 1862, harrow; $50, scrap slUum ;
908, oil painting; Oil, 1000 lath; 927,
set of false teeth; 943, Knitting macflne;
957, coal; 1044, suit of clothes TO be
dyed by Conrad Peters; 1916, set OF false
teeth; 203, farm wagon, Drawn by George
Crumb; 1l02, rug; 1120, five busbes of
wheat; 1l30, Oil painting; 1880, force
pump; 1901, child'a suit; 1904, cake stand;
1909, alarm clock; 2003, hoe; 2l01, cigars.
2ll3, butter dishes; 2l86, boots; 1898,
nickel coed luck horse shoe; 23Ol, easy
chair; 1926, glass fruit dish; 1869, lamp;
1913, shawl; 24S2, sack of flour; 24e6,
clothes reel; 25ll, lady's shoes; 1857,
book case 2538, boots; 25S3, plOw; 2554,
blanket; 1852, wri ger and tue; 1928,
sled; 1884, shinglc- 1867, sausage cuI Al ;
2606, street lamp; 2732, DuebeT sled; 2774,
pair pants; 279S, FEED mill; 2S12. Davis
sewing machine; 284l, set pickle ladies';
2945, marble slaO; 1914; lady's circular;
1890, copper kettle; 3078, clgars; 3O83,
lady's shoes; 3154, washing machine;
32O5, cigars; 32l7. rubber coat; 3245, cor
rugsted iron 1884, plOw; 1897, SLED; 1918,
ton coal; 1889, door; 1894, rocker; 1896,
wash board; 3413, lamb; 3422, fodder
cutter; 344Q, sulky plow; 1880, muslin
1926, pump; 3548, force pnmp; 1867,
sleigh; 1915, Singer sewing macnlne;
1896, wringer, 1886, sewing machines
3647, suit Of clothes; 1862 sack of four
1858, post hole digger; 3706, sled; 37l2,
silk dress; 1852, farm bell; 3765. reVOlVeri
1866, STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT; 1904,
sack -four; 1920, bridl'; 1896, bracelets;
1898, lamp.
Parties holding lucky numbers will
please call at the north room Of the
Farmers Hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
Elton Echoes.

There are now ififty-eight pupils en-
rolled In the west room, with number
to enter.5SSSs AsaGx% ---- .s,ss E;;4s4se uuL, .,
{, Mr.. s. K. Warwick visited Mt. Union
friends after the fair. He was o former
student. - IL .iss>is te 80 -. .srr.,.,
A report has reached us that scarlet
fever has gained footing In Dalton. We
have learned Of several cases. ers.s; e,sa .,--.
Two deaths occurred during last
week at West Lebanon, village about
two miles west Of us-R Mrs. Andrew
Budd and young Mr.. Kiehl. The latter
was ffi!cted with a severe form of
diphtheria which seems to prevail III
that community.
On Sunday, Sept. 9th, a new church
known as the Bethel of Upper Sugar
Creek, was dedicated. The services
were observed at 10 o'clock In The mora
ing, followed by an evening service.
Notwithstanding the unpleasantness Of
the morning the assemblage was large.
1t is neat, plain ediflce just two miles
beyond the Slime" In Wayne county.
We are happy to chronicle the mar
riage of two of our wOTthiest young
people, MIR. E. E. 0berlin and Miss 8. B.
Altland: They were married at Massil-
lon, being accompanied by q few of
their intimate acquaintances. Thence
they proceeded to Canton and spent the
first day of "lOve's consummatiOn" at the
fair on Thursday. Rev. Booth conducted
the ceremony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
FAMILY REUNION.

Tho collars Family Noted for Their Lon
..a,Ss VIZ. iA44-1.J gevity. -
The Decatur, ILL.,, Review says: There
was family reunion at the residence
Of Frederick collars, at Macon, recently.
The brothers and sisters of Mr.. collars
were all present, besides about forty Of
their descendants and relatives, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn, Of
Canton, Ohio, and Judge Allen collars,
of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Frederick collars, the Oldest brother,
has been resident Of Macon since 1858,
and Is we'll and favOrably known. He is
now eighty FIVE years old.
Daniel collars, the next brother, is
seventy eight years old. He has resided
at OttUmws, Iowa, for many years.
Enoch collars, the third brother, Ia
seventy-slx years old. He is resident
of Crest0n, Iowa. ..
John collars, the next brother, is
seventy-twO years old. He is q resident
OF Napoleon, Ohio.
Cyrus collars, the next brother, is
seventy years old. During the most OF
his life he has resided near Canton, Ohio
The next living member of the family
Is sister, Mrs. Agnes Beathers, who il
sixty years old. She is widow and
lives at Holden, Mo.
The next brother, and the youngest OF
the family, is David collars, who Is fifty
eight years old, and is dry gr DDS mer,
chant at Canton, Ohio.
They are all people of excellent char,
acter, and quite we'll off-sOme Of them
quite wealthy. Most of them have re-
tired from active business. The broth.
ers andbisters are children of John ZOl.
lars, who was born In Pennsy lvania In
1881, and emigrated to Ohio In 1918. The
original stock came from Prussia. The
mother was the daughter of an officer
who served through the war Of the revO
luton.
The descendants of that couple now
living, number 1893. II all we're living
there would be 278. Hon. Allen collars
son of Frederick, is one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
Roy, THE RENEGADE,
Attempting to Gain the Favor Of the
Republican Bosses
by Abusing and MIsrepresentiDg John
McBride--A Traitor and TurncOat
--He Works for the Party that
Will Hire Him.

The Plain Dealer correspondent at
MasslllOn writes:
AAsslLLoN, o., October 5.-Several
weeRs ago Andrew Roy, ex-State Mine
Inspector, had communication In Jhe
ONO state Journal, the sole object OF
" nich was 10 mlslead and deceive the
wuIkiDgmsn In the State, particularly
tue miners, as to the character and
standing Of John Mcbride as leader
Hud representative man among them.
OF course the snimus Of ROy's scurrll-
Gus and false contribution 10 Repub'
IIcan paper at this time Ia
apparent TO every one who wasted
lne time to read 1t. 1t Is par
slIel to mis- Infamous attacks upon Hon.
John G. Warwick, made through the
press during that gentleman's first cam
palgn Tor lieutenant governor, IN which
the pOiiLIcal acrobat and blathersktte
charg that Mr. Warwick alone, of all
the coal operators In the TuscaraWRs
valley, was responsible for bringing the
mllltia here TO shoot down In cold blood
The poor wOIkingmen during the mining
troubles III 1851 He is again operating
similar tsctlco 10 defeat Mcbride, and Of
cuuIse, with similar objective point Ii
Vlew-tbat he may possibly secure q
soft chair for his big, lazy body at the
rsDds of Republican stale administrR-
ton.
IneTe is scarcely the semblance Of an
argument III ROy's labored production,
the pIth of II being 10 join hands with
Republican papers in a general charge
that Mcbride Is a demHgOgue. Gam
pals u material of that character was not
UNEXPECTED from an INSCRIPTIONS press,
uuC IL comes W th very bad grace from
man with The record that Andy Roy
has made duTlug his public career. Let
US, tTlt fly, review the political athletic
performances Of this man who assumes
lO counsel the wOIkingmen of Ohio as to
how they should vote at the coming
election:
He was Republican when appointed
mine il spectOr by Governor Allen in
1874, b Democrats and he supported Allen
Ill 70. A ireenbacker III '76; their can
dldaIe for secretary of Stale IN '70 and
was openly charged with using his
party to help the Republicans. Profess.
ing 10 be GreenbacRer he Ill 10 sup
ported Foster, a hard money man,
against EwlDg the father of the Green
back lde8, and was rewarded t0r MS
tIeachery by being appointed mine In
specIOr by Governor Foster In
1880. He is now, and has
been for some time. interested
In coal mines IN Jackson county, and
last spring attended joint meeting of
operators and miners at Columbus as an
| operator. 1t is pretty generally known
that he wrote letters to members OF the
lower house at COlumOus, urging them
to prevent the passage OF the Mcbride
coal weighing bill-his protest doing
more to prevent its consideration than
any other infuence-and yet
he has the consummate gall to represent
to the miners that he favored Its pass
age.
In the Tuscsrawas valley Andy Roy Is
we'll and unfaVOrably known, and any
thing be may utter will simply react In
favor Of Mcbride.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

WAS thrown from cafuhgv J. ~
way and sustained afTaciure of tn +.
He studied in Case school Two ye-ts
and became so proficient III cheu. . ~
that he was made al assistHn tu p,u-
fessOr Msg6eTy. He seems TO have IA
heri ed military d .spO ittOn snd dettG-
mined TO enter the army. His brother,
two years younger, ha been PROMISE ii
West Point education, aud as GwU.iTum
the same family eannOt 20 to the NIL
tary academy at the same time, Wallace
made up his mind to begin at the bot
tom of the soldiers ladder. A year ago
last March he went to ClncIu.
natl AMI enlisted as cavalryman.
Being under age, 1t was necessary
for him to OBTAIN consent. The eullsU
ment papers were forwarded to his faith
or. who was greatly surprised but, after
celebrating upon the manner iDdOTseu
the proper document, signing his name
and military title of 0revet colonel. ne
young man was sent to Jefferson bar
racks, st. Louis, then the headquarters
of the cavalry recruiting service. The
officers there on looking over the papers
of the recruits noticed that Wallace had
given his occupation as q chemist aud
recognized the signature Of tho father,
who was we'll known TO them. The young
man was not assigned to any regiment
but was put In the laboratory at the bar
racks, where be made analyses winch
were the basis of some important sani-
tary changes. He was In the hOspl III
work there and enjoyed privileges " hlch
enabled him to attend lectures at the ST..
Louis medical college aud was expect
ing before long to enter the metical de-
psrtment of the service.
Last Tuesday he disappeared and
Saturday was found dead III bed at the
hotel, where he had registered ali assUm.
ed name, after having written pre-
scriptiOn for bydTOcyanic acid signed by
his own name and obtained at Is drug
store the fatal dose. When the body
was found he had been dead twenty
hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
POstOmoe Robbed.

The pOstofice at Krumroy, fe miles
southeast of Akron on the Valley road,
was entered by burglars, and $3.50 In
cash, $50 worth of stamps, $40 worth
of tobacco and cigars taken. Mr.. Wago-
ner, the postmaster, has the Office In his
store and the money taken was store
funds. There Is no clue to the burglars.
There seems tc be an organized gang at
work east of Akron, several houses In
Tallmadge township having been visit
ed of late.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
Mckinley at Minerva.

Mr. Mckinley repeated his piece. at
Minerva on Monday evening. He charged
that the Democratic administration had
increased the expenses Of the govern
ment.
The gentleman did not state we'll
known fact, namely. that the Republi-
can Senate would have increased the ex-
penses by many millions had 1t not been
for the Democratic House. And the Re-
publican minority Of the House opposed
the reduction. The Major did not tell
this, of course.
He gave the Cleveland administration
no credit for continuing his friends in
fat places at Washington and elsew here.
This, to say the least, Is very ungrateful,
Ofcourse bis protection hobby receiv-
ed due attention. He cliDgs to this fraud
of all frauds. The Major does not tell
about the lOckOuts wherein he was
against the starving workmen. This Is
not the Maj RS way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
Shot BY sheep Thieves.

An Akron special to the Cleveland
Leader to-day says: Last evening The
carcasses OF two stolen sheep were
fonnd hidden on the farm of Clark
Ssckett, near Tallmadge. five miles from
this place. Sackett, with three others,
secreted themselves near the sheep and
waited for the mara1ders to take them
away. About midnight two negroes
spoearsd and were attacked by the
farmers. The negroes began shooting
risht and left fatally w0unding, 1t is
thon vht. two Of the farmers One negro
sscsned. but the other was finally cap.
t1red and lodged 10 jail In this city.
Tho % condition Of the two wounded men
ia alarming, and should they die sum
mary Justice will undoubtedly be
meeted out to the prisoners"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
THE DOCTORS.
Proceedings Of the Stark County Medical
Society.

Proceedings Of the Stark County Medical
Society.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Stark County Medical Society convened
In the Mayors Office Tuesday, October
5th, 1886. DR.. A. B. Walker, President,
ia the chair. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting read and approved. Mem
bers present: DTs. X. o. POrtman, j. r.
Daugherty, h, P. johnson, s. P. Post, L..
W. POntius, A. B. Walker, Jas. Fraun-
felteT, 8. A, Couklin, j, F. Hudson, OF
Canton; Drs. A. Fl, Reed and A W. Riden-
hour, of MassiilOn; DR., LcOn B Santer,
of Marlboro; DR.. j. NJ. Bye, of Waynes-
burg, and DIR. j. Z. Shelter, of Navarro.
DR.. s. B. Post read an essay upon "The
Use of ErgOt in Labor" Remarks by
Drs. POrtmsn, Bye, Dsugherty, Shelter,
Ssnter, johnson, Pontius and Walker.
DR.. K. o. P0rtman reported three cases
Of diseases Of the eyes resulting from
defective Teeth. Remarks by DR.. Riden-
hour.
DR.. Ridenhour then presented witty
paper upon 1.-THE Popular Criticisms Of
the Real Surgeon" Remarks by John
son and Portman.
DR. johnson opened the discussion Of
the causes and Treatment Of Nom
Malignant Uterine Diseases, followed
by Drs. RidenhOur and Santer.
The applications of Drs. d. P. Max
we'll, G. II. Evans and Thomas Henry
Lander to become members were re-
ferred to the CensOrs Committee.
Assignment Of performances for the
next meeting are: Lecturer, DR. James
Fraunfeller; essayist, DR.. Leon B.
Santer; report Of cases, Drs. Bye, Pom
thus, Reed. Hudson and Shelter; to open
the discussion, DR.. E. o. Portmsn, on the
subject of physical Exercise"
L. W. PoNTIUs, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
NATURAL INTUITION.


A Power Given to Some and Withheld from
Others.
Though not among the three things
ahieh Solomon admitted that he did not
know, Intuition Is and always will be a
secret and mysterious thing. 1t is a
gift, just as much as the power of poet
Ty. and you may as we'll attempt to mau-
ufacture poet out of ordinary clay as
to educate man who has not the gift
Of intuition to be diagnOstic physician.
This wonderful gift of diagnosis
more than his study or experience, even
accounts for DR.. Albert's success. He
is able to tell at once just what Is the
matter with q man, and very often the
real trouble Is found to be something
that other physicians had not dreamed
of. Frequently by simple and correct
treatment he cures patients who have
been treated for years for diseases from
which they were not suffering. Re-
member DR.. Albert will be at tbs Hur-
ford next Thursday Oct. 14th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
~ A valuable Medicinal Spring.


In boring for coal on the farm of Geo.
Sipes, two miles south Of Canton, a vein
of water was struck, at the depth of 1866
feet, that forced itself within few feet
of the surface. Into this hole Mr.. Sipes
placed q pump for the use of the water.
1t was soon discerned that 1t contained
medicinal qualities, and W hen different
persons expressed themselves much i'm
proved In health from Its use, Mr.. Sipes
was induced to send several gallons to
the State University for analysis. Dr.
Howard, OF the Startling Medical College,
Columbus, analyzed the water and found
1t to contain all those properties that
give character to medicinal waters
particularly iron and manganese. It
compares favorsbly with the water Of
the Magnetic Spring, In Union county,
that so many of our citizens have VS.
tied. 1t is said to regulate the bowels,
act freely on the kidneys. cure bilious.
ness and dyspepsia, create an appetite
and build up the system. II is cOnsid-
cred peculiarly adapted TO the restOra-
tiOn Of those afflicted with nervous pros
tratiOn, now SO common among O Ger.
tain class of females. Parties desirous
to try the water can have any amount
delivered by dropping note to Mr.. Sipes
through the post office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
killed by the Cars.

SALEM 0, October 5 Monday after
noon tramp while attempting to board
westbound freight train on the Fort
Wayne railroad fell between the cars
and was instantly killed, his head beiug
nearly severed from his body. He was
unknown and there was nothing found
upon him by which he could be identi
fed. He was man about 40 years of
age and very poorly dressed. The town
ship took charge Of the body and Will
bury 1t to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Nancy Easily, (Carr) the subject
Of this sketch, was born February 28th,
1907, In WestmOreland county, Pa.
After residing here few years, she re-
moved with her parents to Armstrong
county, Pa. where she was married In
the year 1926 to William Easily. There
were three children born to them:
Andrew, who died while student of
medicine, on November 14th, 1859;
Charles and Joseph, both residents of
Canal Fulton. Her husband died six
years after their marriage. Mrs. Easily
then removed to Lawrence township,
Stark county, O., residing there until
1866, when she removed to Canal Fulton,
where she has since resided,
In her fathers family there
were eleven children; of these only two
are now living. Mrs. Patten, of Mt.
Vernon, o., and Mrs. Hesdly, Of Butler,
Ind.
In early life, she was baptized in the
Catholic faith, and has ever since adher-
ed with Christian fRithfulness to its
doctrines. Although a great sufferer
for many years, she was kind hearted
and cheerful through 1t all. She died
at the home of her son, Charles Easily,
October l, 1886, leaving many sOrrowing
friends to mourn her loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
For the Week Ending October 9th, 1886
Reported by III. II. Trump.

Reported by II. II. Trump.
Christ Miller to Charles c. Cook, parts
of lots 1886 and 1856 In Canton, So, 400.
George Myers to Flora E. Smith, lot
No. 1892 In Canton, 81, 700.
Ed. DoOlin to Sarah A. Brenner, part
OF lot No. 1856 In Canton, $4,000.
Verans Haefliger to Peter Strauss, lot
No. 3, in Beach City, $3.50.
George Weddings administrator to
John Baumgsrter, lot No. 81 and part of
38, In UniOntOwn, $937.
Frances E Quinn TO Thomas R. Nor
gan, Jr., lots No. l24 and 125 In Teeters,
Lsmborn q Co.'S. addition, Alliance,
$4,000.
Joseph Adams to Isaac Longenecker,
lot No. 8 In WilmOt, $2lO.
George NJ. Wolf by Sheriff to Hannah
Gl6ler, lots 10 and IL In RObertsVilIe,
| $500. ao1sJ9. Eaa@
VIM. s. Young to Philip Sonnhalter,
lots 935, 1885, 937 and 938 In Massillon,
| $4,000.
sidney stsrks 10 Fabian schott, lot 15
In Georges addition to the city Of Mas
sillOn, $3.50.
Albert Brinker to Daniel Brinker, 10
acres In TuscaTswas tp., $3.50.
John M, PO1ltOn to Lucinda Ramsey,
lot 100 In Agler's addition to WilmOt,
! 1915.
II. R, Jones to Henry NageI, parts Of
lots 494 and 525 in Canton, $3,750.
Kate TOnner to Angelina G. Dough-
srtY, lot 385 in Canton, $4,000.
Angeline G. Dougherty to VIM. s.
Stone, part of lot 1856 in Canton, fl 700.
Viola X. Morgan to Maria Miller, parts
of lots 292 and 203 In Teeters, Lamborn
& Co.'S addition to Alliance, $500.
Nicholas Zlntsmsster to Peter Heisley,
Is acres in Bethlehem tp., 81, $50.
Elizabeth Bitticker to Nicholas Zints-
master, 30 acres In Bethlehem to-,
| $500.
Albert j. Collins to Samuel s. Goudy, lot
7l6 IN MassillOn, 81, $50.
A. A. KitZmiller to The Odd Fellows
| Association of Canton, part of Lot 250
in Canton, $4,000.
Frank Adrian to Adam and John Hay,
lot No 2648 in Canton, $4,000.
Sarah Heldeman to Joshua Haines,
lot No. 1888 in Canton, $3.50.
Tamazine 7. Dougherty to Flora A.
Goldberg, several lots in Canton, $500.
Christ Gels to Louis DOminick, tract
In MssssillOn, $500.
Charles W. DanZiger to Charles Mist,
part Of OutlOt No. 103 In Canton, 81 600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

Akron Is to have new daily paper.
Millsrsburg is overrun with thieves.
Norwalk lights with electric lights
hereafter.
They are getting ready for the Knight
Templars at Akron. sss,' s-.sai,
1t Is claimed that 7,073 children attend
the knowledge foundries in Akron.
Sam Owl has been run In for perjury
at Youngstown. Owl he get Outp
Executive Board of State Liquor Deal
ers' Association met In Cleveland Mon
day. NJ ssSas
Irwin Johnson worked his way out Of
the workhouse at Cleveland. Broke the
bars.j
Little town of Lindsey had tie vote
on PrOhibitlon-54 for and dagainst. De-
feated.
Going to close the saloons at Huron.
Ladies' were at the polls and the vote
stood 151 to 101.
George Ward wants divorce from his
wife at Urbana, on the ground Of vio-
leRce and gross neglect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
A VILLAINOUS ACT.
An Unknown Man Tries to Enter Girls
Bed HOOm.

An Unknown Man Tries to Enter dlriS
Bed Room.
About one o'clock this morning por-
ter at the HurfOrd House heard screams
proceeding from the girls quarters In
The frame building, located northwest
of the hotel proper Hurrying to the
place he found tue girls greatly wrought
M and excited. Addie Leahy, head
waiter, said she was awakened by hear
ing some one trying to open her door.
When she realized that 1t was
a man trying to force his way
in she began to scream. The
man swore at her and told her to hold
her tongue or he would kill her. The
frightened girl continued to shrek for
hello, while the unknown villain forced
Open the transem above the door and
tried to crawl In. At this juncture one
of the girls, who was just coming home
assembled the stairway, and the fellow
thinking help was coming ran down the
stairs, frightening the girl who was as
Cendlng, and escaped.
The fellow evidently got into the
building by climbing the rear gates OF
the yard, after which access to the
huildin0 Is easy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07

ent piece of music with each hand and
sing a third. He drew large crowds
whenever he sang and plsyed. Mrs.
Joseph Weilsndt. with little Florence
and Clarence, found scores of admirers
who constantly thronged the place to
hear them sing. Little Clarence sings
remarkable we'll for child of his years.
Many complimentary remarks follow
ed the sweet singing of Miss Nellie
Goodman. The playing Of Miss Nellie
Miller was also greatly admired.
Mr.. Brown is making an effort to have
Mr.. Benbow locate In Canton.
The singing of Mr.. Wieldant and her
children can be heard every Saturday
evening at Mr.. Browns music room, No.
81 North Market street.