davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
A NEPHEW ASSAULTS HIS UNCLE.
Hallam F. Coates Arrested For Horse
Whipping G.. G. Freer, of Alliance.

Italian F. Coates Arrested For Horse
Whipping G. G. Freer, of Alliance.
Hallam F. Coates, of Alliance, was
bound over to Common Pleas Court
today by Justice Wettach for commit.
ting an assault and battery on G.. z
Freer on Monday evening. The facts
in the case are substantially there.
Both of the parties live in Alliance.
Freer sometime ago was appointed re-
ceiver of A. w. Coates Il Co. Some
difficulty arose between Hallam and
Freer, the receiver, with regard to set
Ting a bill of Hallam's in Cleveland.
Halle is the nephew of Freer and he
seemed to think his uncle was taking ad-
vantage of him in some way or other,
and on his road home Monday evening
he is alleged to have said to Ex-Mayor
Coxen that he would do up that bald
headed s. of a b.. He procured him
self a heavy blacksnake whip, and was
watching for his opportunity to do as
he threatened. In the evening about
z o'clock when Freer was coming down
the street, Halle, who was evidently
concealed and lying in wait for him,
rushed out from a store, and with the
whip in his hand, began to sail into his
uncle with much ~ferocity, Freer is a
man fifty years of age and sorfewhat
enfeebled, and as Halle is a young ath-
lete of twenty-four and was well
equipped. Freer was altogether at the
mercy of his blows. Halle took the
butt end of the whip and began to
whale him over the head and face.
Freer, in protecting his head by
throwing up his left arm, was struck
upon the hand with the butt end Of the
whip, breaking a bone in his hand and
one of his fingers. A warrant was is
sued for Hallam's arrest, and he was
taken before Mayor Chapman, who
took no action, but simply held him in
the sum of $50. Yesterday affidavit
was made before Squire Wettach and a
warrant issued for his arrest, Consta-
BILE Rebholtz went over after him but
returned without him. Another war
rant was issued by Mayor Blake, and
Officer McCort went after him, but in
the meantime Halle showed up at
Squire Wettach's office and the Squire
dealt with him as above stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Tho Industrial School.

The training school for boys under
the auspices of the W. c. 7. U, was
opened in January with an average
attendance of from thirty to forty. 1t
is still very faithfully attended by q
smaller number who manifest a great
interest and wonderful improvement
in behavior and appearance. The
needy were supplied with clothing,
shoes and stockings and other garments
such as were needed, and made com
Portable. The teachers feel very much
encouraged with the work accomplished
thus far, and feel that the seed sown
will be as bread cast upon the waters
that shall return after many days.
They think that this work has been too
long neglected and should receive better
support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
THE ODD FELLOWS RAaADM
To be the Greatest Thing Of the KzRR.
Ever Held in Canton.

To be the Greatest Thing Of the KzEA
Ever Held in Canton.
Everything is now in readiness Fax
the Odd Fellows parade on Saturday,
which promises to be the grandest thing
of the kind ever held in Canton. NiuN-
isilla Lodge had a meeting last nigH7
to finish up, and there will be a meE9-
ing of the reception committees tonight
to apportion the work of receiving thu
various visiting Lodges from the SIT
rounding towns. The committee gEN
provision desires us to say that in eass
the soliciting committee should fail 10
reach all who wish to contribute pro
visions they can bring the same to tAS
Tabernacle on Saturday morning. The
committee says that so far they are n
little short on meats. All Odd Fellows
wives, whether they are Rebekahs CE
not, are requested to be at the TabeTEa-
Gle and assist in waiting on the tables
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Joy Reigns Supreme.

A friend of Thomas A. Edison, the
great inventor, gives The. DEMOCRAT
the information that the "wizard" is
happy and that joy reigns supreme at
his residence and at his laboratory at
Orange, N. j. 1t is all on account of
his being a papa. 1t is said that when
the great inventor arrived at his Office
Saturday he looked happier than when
he discovered his monograph was a
success, and that he didn't take off his
coat and go to work. The new conner
is a bouncing girl of eightpounds. Mr..
Edison married a daughter Of Hon.
Louis Miller, of Akron, and well known
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
A WINNER.
Cleveland and Thurman Preferred
For the National Ticket
By Canton Democrats---A Feelir g of En-
thusiasm, and Red Bandanas Being
Purchased---The Demand Likely
to Exceed the Supply.

Great interest is felt in this city over
The doing of the Democratic NATIONAL
convention at st. Louis. The feeling
is not confined to One party alone, but
it is universal. To feel to a
certain degree the political pulse.
On the candidates DEMOCRAT reporters
interviewed a number of leading Dem.
ocrats with the result which follows:
A. number of prominent men were seen.
on the subject and although expressing.
the preference for Cleveland and Thur
man they did not desire their names to
go before the public.
DR.. 7. j. Philips-It will be a ticket
and sure to win.
Commissioner Smith-Its all right,
but Thurman can't carry Ohio.
Johnson Embellishments name
will add strength to the ticket in every
State in the Union. The old man is
very much revered throughout the
country.
Prosecutor Welty-Thurman's name
will strengthen the ticket just as
Hendricks did in 1883.
Mayor Blake-I am for Cleveland
and Thurman; it's a ticket that will
win.
Judge Thayer-You a put me
down for Cleveland and Thurman.
Joseph A. Bour-Cleveland, Thur,
..A
mar and tax reduction. You can say
that I've bought my red bandanna.
Clerk of Board of Education William
Feller-Governor Gray would probably
be stronger in Indiana, but on the
whole / prefer Thurman's nomination
Superintendent Pontius--It suits mt
to a r, and it would suit me still bet
ter if Thurman was at the head. o.
course that is not possible now.
Judge Albaugh-I am PARTICULAR!
anxious that Thurman should be nomi
mated. He is beyond question TN
greatest man in the party today. II,
is clean, honest and capable, and al
honest politician nowadays is a rarity
Squire Wettach-The nomination o
Thurman will receive the support O
every Democrat in the country.
Andy Pontius - With Thurman o.
the ticket l think we stand a chance o
carrying Ohio. One speech from tn
"Old Roman" printed in pamphle
form and distributed over the countr
would bring every old line Democrat t
The polls III November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
SAVE MONEY
" BY BUYING
CHINA, CROCKERY,
Glassware and Lamps,
AT THE
Cheapest Store in City.
JNO.A.HAY&BR0.,'
No. 8 South Public Square.
No. 8 South Public Square.
A GREAT DAY
For the /. o. o. T. on the Dedication OF
Their New Temple.

---
For the /. o. o. It. on the Dedication of
Their New Temple.
The dedication of the new Odd Eel
lows Temple, corner of South Poplar
and Seventh streets, will take place
Saturday. This will be a grand affair,
and the attendance will be farm excess
of that first expected. The regular ded-
ication of the Temple will take place
in the evening, according to the ritual
of the order, and will be open to mem
bers only. Mr.. S. H. Rockhill will be
President of the day; County Treasurer
Doll, Marshal, and David Fletcher and
Emanuel Fessler, Assistant Marshals.
The parade will form at the temple,
corner Poplar and Seventh streets, with
right resting on West Tuscarawas, and
the procession will move promp.l y at
II 20 o'clock a. m. over the following
line of march: North on Poplar to
North; east on North to Market; south
on Mar let to Tenth; west on Tenth to
Poplar; north on Poplar to Tuscarawas;
east on Tuscarawas to Cherry; south on
Cherry to Seventh; west on Seventh to
the Tabernacle, where lunch will be
served.
At 2 o'clock the public dedication Of
the Temple will take place, which SER
vice will be conducted by Grand Master
F. B. Gay, of Findlay. The services will
be over by $3.50 o'clock. so that visitors
will have plenty of time either for sight
seeing or visiting Pastime park, where
the ball game between Wheeling and
Canton will be called at 4 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
A KEYSTONE U
Brought to Canton from Alliance an
Lodged in Jail for Robbery.

Brought to Canton from Alliance and
Lodged in Jail for Robbery.
This morning Marshal Stacy came to
Canton with a Pennsylvania tough who
has been prowling around the city of
Alliance for the past few nights and
acting in the capacity Of a burglar.
His name is Louis Weaver and he halls
from the Keystone State. He is 40
years of age and has served two years
in the penitentiary in Pennsylvania for
robbery. On Friday night he broke in
to the house of Dennis McCarty, where
he stole a m%eerschaum Iipe and several
dozens of eggs. He also broke into the
house of w. NJ. Reed, a bank cashier,
where he got but 50 cents. On Satur-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
AN INVESTIGATION
To be Made by an Inspection of the Due
Der Works.

To be Made by an inspection of the Due
Der Works.
Mr.. John c. Dueber arrived in the
city Monday, accompanied by his son
and William G. Thorp, of Cincinnati.
1t is understood that Mr.. Thorp is
an inspector Of buildings and
that the intention is to have
him makea thorough examination of
the Dueber works and render an ac-
count of his inspection to Mr.. Dueber.
This will be of great interest to Canton
ians, hundreds of rumors concerning
that portion of the building blown
down and adjoining portions having
been scattered broadcast throughout
the city. This investigation will place
the matter in proper place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

day night he had better success in his
midnight marauding, for he stole from
Mr.. Wainmaker's house between $50
and 500; and from John Kelley's house
about 800. He also broke into the
house of Rev. Thomas, but only got a
few cents. On Sunday night he rum
mayed Conductor Bowdens house and
took a silver watch and gold chain. He
tried to sell it in a pawn shop, but was
suspicioned and Immediately arrested.
Weaver says that there were two other
men with him who did the breaking
in" but he will not disclose them. He,
was bound over by a Justice in AlliT
ance to Common Pleas Court. When
searched at the jail he had but 98 cents
about him. sIa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
A GREAT EXHIBITION.


Some Really Wonderful Features with
the Barnum-B aily Fifteen New Shows.
OF all the big shows ever organized
by Barnum and Bailey, those undoubt-
ed Kings of showmen, the one they
bring here on Saturday, June 20, is the
largest and richest. Over 100000 in
cash was expended this winter in ac-
cumulating new features to add to the
glories of the "Greatest Show on Earth"
and it is safe to say that twice az much
would be spent were it necessary to
maintain the supremacy that has always
existed in the Barnum and London
New United Fifteen Shows, with its
three rings, circular elevated stage,
double menageries, horse fair, artificial
lake of real water, aquarium, aviary,
aquatic sports, athletic games, museum
Of living human wonders, world exposi-
ton, Paris Olympia Hippodrome, new
allegorical chariots, full military bands,
juvenile fife and drum corps, new street
parade, japanese troupe, trained ami.
mails, Z open dens of wild beasts, trained
zebras, trotting steers, thrilling races;
and real wild Moorish caravan, tribe of
wandering Bedouins, dancing girls,
slaves, attendants, tents Of animal
skins, religious articles carried on the
pilgrimages of the MoOrs to Mohomet's
tomb at Mecca, and the Arabian
horses, arms, weapons, priests, and
other Eastern and barbaric para
phernalia, illustrating in a grand, mag
nificent Moorish entertainmentthe lives
of these remarkable people on the great
desert of Sahara, in camp, mimic bat
ties, attacking caravans, and feats of
wild Eastern horsemanship and dexter
ity in the use of their curious weapons.
The tents will all remain up until nine
at night, and the night performances
are guaranteed to be the same as those
Of the afternoon. The grand monster
new street parade will take place in the
morning at 8 o'clock, rain or shine,
wherein will be exhibited free 81, 10000
worth of rare features. The tents are
immense and seat 10000 people, and it
requires "a railroad cars to transport
the monster shows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Alas. For Human Frailtut

Mr.. Albert Kirk, residing at the coz
ner of North Walnut and North streetx
lis a very angry man. His anger can
not be wondered at. About his house
is a fine lawn and in this lawn are many
beds well filed with fine flowers and ia
is the pride of the owner to have the
finest flowers and flower beds in the
city. Several mornings ago he arOses
from a pleasant sleep and feeling az
peace with the world, he took a-watk
among his flowers. 1t was not Long
until his peaceful state had passed suA
his breast was soon filled with indigrR-
ton, for he found that some vandaEs.
had entered his grounds during tBss
night and had carried away a numSe1-
Of his finest flowers. He is now search
ing for the parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Arranging for the centennial Exposition.

Arranging for the Centennial Exposition.
General Hurst, the Director General
of the Ohio Centennial Exposition,
to be held at Columbus next fall, will
be at Canton on Friday, the 9Th day of
June, and will hold a meeting at the
Agricultural room in the Court House
from Q to II a. m. President Pontius
says it is hoped that all who take an
interest in having Stark county prop
erly represented at this grand roundup
of the first hundred years of the exist
ence of Ohio, will come out and attend
this meeting and indicate their willing
ness and determination to put old
Molly Stark in the front rank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

was the roof of the Matthews Block,
and the odor of burning wood convinc-
ed them that the building was on fire.
The central engine house was notified
and superintendent Ohliger and several
of the fremen with Babcock's inspected
the roof. 1t was found that the smoke
came from a chimney built on a level
with the wall, thus giving the appear
ance Of the roof being ablaze.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Honor to a Representative Citizen.

Massillon Independent: At a meet
ing of Company F, Eighth Regiment,
o. N. G., held last night, the organiza-
ton was named "The Warwick Guards"
in compliment to the Hon. JIG. War
wick. DR.. l.. Henry Mold was nomi-
mated for the Office of Lieutenant. Ar
rangements were also made for the en-
tertainment of the Canton Independent
Battalion, which viii be here some day
next week, the invitation having been
formally accepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
niad q 4 Pleural Absoess.

Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, wife Of II. H.
Palmer, living at 291 West Tuscarawas
street, died last night at 8 o'clock OF a
pleural abscess, aged 80 years. Her re-
mains were shipped this morning to
Carrollton on the $50 Cleveland &
Canton train, by undertaken Burwell,
where the funeral will take place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
LAKE PARK

Formally Opened to Large Crowd Tues.
'. day. "
Lake Park, Stark's famous watering
place, was formally opened for the sea-
son Wednesday. Early in the day the
Massillon band put in an appearance
and discoursed fine music throughout
the day. The weather was fine and
Mine Host Bayliss had the satisfaction
of seeing and greeting a large crowd OF
his old friends. The hotel will soon be
filled with boarders for the summer.
The prospects are that the season will
be a far better one than last season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

Just now John Sherman stock is on
the rise, but when the friends of John
reach Chicago they will find a solid
delegation against him from the Pacific
coast. Johns ideas on Hang Lee and
the silver dollar do not please on the
golden shore. They dig dollars out
there, you know, and hang Hang Lee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
WEALTH TO POVERTY.
Aaron Barrall's Decline From At
huence to Poverty and the PEN
A Once Familiar Figure in Business, and
Later in Police Circles, Goes Up
in Ft. Wayne For
One Year.

Aaron Barrall, probably the most
noted man in this city by reason of his
fall from a good standing in business
circles to a very low standing in police
court circles, has had a little trouble i'll
Fl. Wayne. The Sentinel of that place
has the following:
Old Aaron Barrall is again in the
dock. The old mans morals are utter
ly depraved and the ~penitentiary sen
tence he recently served, it seems, did
not effect a very great reformation.
His first act upon reaching the city was
to steal a scythe, and from a carpenter
named Ernst Lehman, a kit of tools,
all of which he tried to sell to
PROCURE MONEY FOR DRINKS.
The Mayor bound the offender over oil
a plea of guilty and Judge O'ROurke
will probably sentence him for n or
two years for petit larceny.
LATER.-Judge O'Rourke this morn
ing sentenced Aaron Barral to the pen
itentiary for one year for grand larceny.
The old gentleman took his medicine
gracefully.
Aaron was a native Of 1t. Wayne,
and it was but meet, when his
thieving propensitles became SO great
that he could no longer contain himself,
that he should return to the
home of his childhood and get
Justice from the hands of those
who knew him so well. Leaving
Fl. Wayne, he came to Canton a NUM-
Der of years ago and was engaged in
the commission business on East Tus'
caravans street. He was respected by
all and was a business man of ability
but in the height of his prosperity he
sought the cup that inebriates, anC
fro that time he was
MARKED MAN.
Down he went, slowly at first, but fast
er until his former associates in bust
ness knew him nc more except as ont
who was wrought up in n deep pas
sion. Then his propensities for getting
that which did not belong to him begaI
to manifest itself and time and agar
were second hand dealers in the cit!
visited by Aaron, who wished to dis
pose of goods to them, from a poke
knife to a double horse wagon
No one ever knew where h,
got them. But it was well known tina
they didn't belong to him. Meeting
with success in these sales Aaron wOulC
squander his money for liquor. II,
worked this region well, and figured FIRE
quently in police court. Becoming tireC
here he left for Fl. Wayne and ther,
got into serious trouble, getting a sen
tence in the pen. This did not seen
to cure him and several weeks ago hi
familiar form was seen about tn,
streets Of Canton and in the variOu
pawn shops.
He returned to TT. Wayne and vii
again breath the air in prison walls 70
one year. He is getting well advance,
in years and with his dissipation it can
not be told how this sentence will re
snlt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

OLD Ben Butler has an interview
sent out from Boston by the Associated
Press, that his candidate to beat Cleve-
land with is Gen. VIM. T. Sherman. Ben
thinks he would be elected and would
have his brother John for an adviser,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Roadway Under the Ft. Wayne.

Superintendent Starr, of the Fl.
Wayne, was in the city today in con
sultation with Engineer Holl, Solicitor
Pomerene and the committee on rail
roads of the city council in regard to a
roadway under the TT. Wayne at Due
Der avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
our own McKinley's Boom.

From, the Enquirer Of yesterday:
"Keep your eye on Mckinley. With
Blaine actually out Of the race, McKin-
ley and Foraker sell alittle higherin the
pools" i31 fI5'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

MI. Henry Barr, brother Of DR.. P. II,
Barr, of this city, died at his home near
Paris Sunday, aged SO years, He will
be buried Tuesday morning at o o'clock
in that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
splitting and blowing, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
AT ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Kress, a Newly Ordained Priest,
Held His First Mass YESTERDAY.


Father Kress, q Newly Ordained Priest,
Held His First Mass Yesterday.
Yesterday was a big day at, the st.
Peters Catholic Church on North Pop
lar street. There were about 100 small
girls, all dressed in white, that were
present. Father Kress who was Or
dained on Saturday, May 26, had his
first mass yesterday. Father Kress
moved here some years ago with his
parents from Alliance, and can prop.
erly be. called a Canton boy. He was
born at Wellsville, o., but removed
with his parents to Allegheny when
quite small. There were also several
cIergymen from other cities that
were present. The Right Rev. Botf,
a vicar general from Cleveland,
Ohio, was present and preached the
sermon. Father Kunnert, of Harris
burg, this. county, wa another one Of
the visiting clergymen. Mr.. WOnderly,
a friend of Father Kress and now a
theological student, was also present.
The new, young priest sang mass and
was assisted by Father Arntu'd, Fatl er
Burke, a deacon, and Student Wonder
ly, sub-deacon. The st. Peter Society,
St. Joseph Society and the Catholic
Young Mems Association accompanied
the visiting clergy men from the pas
torial residence to the church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
Cana From a Chimney,

About 10 o'clock this morning pedes-
trians in South Market street noticed
smoke issuing from what they thought
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

Grand excursion to Kansas, Nebras-
ka, California and all points west June
10. For tickets, free map and informa-
ton call on or address,
H. II. GEETING,
r. RI, up. Agent,
Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

We are offering extra bargains in
black and colored henrietta dress goods,
at Geeting & Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

Lawns, crinkle seersuckers, satteens
and other dress goods cheap at Geeting
& Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

New-Jersey jackets, shawls and cor
sets e3tra cheap at Geeting q Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

Another one goes and Goldberg Bros
buy. Wait for bargains
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-24

Among the assurances of health af-
forded us by the regular discharge of
the bodily functions none is more i'm
portant and reliable than that which reg
ularity Of the bowels gives US. If there
is any-eyen temporary int Eruption OF
this-the liver and the stomach suffer
conjointly with inactive organs, and still
greater mischief ensues II relief is not
speedily obtained. A laxative, above all
cavil on the score of mineral composition
or violent effect, 10 Hostetetter's Stomach
Bitters, approved by the medical pro
fession and most important item of the
family materia medlca of American
households. 1t Is botanic painless In
action, and If persisted In, etfectual. The
stomach and liver, in no less degree and
no less promptly and thoroughly than
the bowels, are regulated and tonned BY
1t, and 1t is:an admirable defense against
malarial and rheumatic ailments,l and q
hasPpttEa s6df@eSEa f95 oitj kiitdney complaints