davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY.
The Treasures of the World Gathered In
Cincinnati.


The Treasures of the World Gathered In
Cincinnati.
The old adage, what man has done,
man may do" has in these latter days
been robbed of its force by the fact
that the limit of mans ability, so far
from being determined, seems farther
off every year. The wonderful display
of almost every possible form CT handi-
craft impresses one with an ever iu-
creasing respect for human ingenuity
and skill, but with the idea that there
is no limit to his possible achievements
with the factors of matter and force.
Within the walls of the immense Expo
sition buildings in Cincinnati are gath
cred together the products of labor in
every conceivable field, furnishing a
study for every n in search of infor.
nation, obtainable not under Difficult
ties. This jubilee, whose hub is in the
Queen city, has for its cause, human
advance within the past century, and
connected, as the utmost parts of the
earth are today, by the railroad and the
telegraph, it is no local matter, but con-
Germs the world in general, and the
world in general, approaching the fact,
has sent its richest treasures to this
point. No such display has ever be-
fore been seen in the world, as the Gin
cinnati Centennial Exposition deals
with the progress of the arts and
sciences as they stand to-day, a decade
later than the holding of the Philadel-
phia Centennial Exposition of 1876.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
AN ALLEGED DEAL
Between the Jack Bass Gus, or
Wheeling,
Aud the Meyer Heirs for the saGzs
of Lake Park--Thought to be.
Viewing Their Proposed
Purchase. 5rr1

AS noted elsewhere the Jack Bass
Club, of Wheeling, with a large num-
Der Of friends, arrived in this city Tues
day evening and will go into camp at
Lakeview, Meyers Lake. Ostensibly
the club is here on a pleasure trip, but
it is the general impression that there.
is a little business connected with the
J visit, that business being nothing more
nor less than the purchase of Lake
Park, the resort on the north side OF
the lake.
This impression is increased by the
tact of Mr.. A. Reymann, president OF
The club, having recently purchased
Lakeview, on the south side of the.
Lake, for the sum of $4,000, and in
tending to greatly improve it when the
tease OF the hotel to Mr.. Menegay ex-
pires. Another fact is that this fishing
club has for members prominent bnS-
ness men of Wheeling and men whose
i1nallcia! standing is reckOned away up
N the thousands. 1t is given on good
authority that the club has been look
ing about for some time past for
a locating ground where fish
and game are plenty, , and.
having heard of the fine hunting and.
tishiAg grounds in this vicinity they
have came here on a pleasure trip. The
lake has far exceeded their antieipa-
tons in appearance, and counting pleas
ure Of far more Importance than mon
ey, it is not improbable that this club
will make an offer for Lake Park. Mr..
Reyman is not content with his recent
purchase of Lakeview, and has been
considering the purchase of thispart of
the lake, thus securing the entire lake
as his own property. But those who
pretend to be well informed on this
matter say that these negotiations were
made in the interests of the Jack Bass
club and not for himself, aud that he
has brought the members of the club.
here to view their proposed purchase.
Lake Park is to be sold at public auc-
zion August II, unless disposed of pri-
vately before that time. Other parties
from a distance axe figuring on the
property, but it can be set down for a
certainty, that if the fine body Of men
who are here from Wheeling wish il
they a secure it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
DIDN'T E UP.
Shut Down Honorably, the Sensational
Report of a Canton Paper to the Con-
trary Notwithstanding.

Shut Down Honorably, the Sensational
Report of a Canton Paper to the Con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Womelsdorf Pa.) News says:
Messrs. Dock and JOrdOn, who are now
touring in Michigan write us a full
account Of the disarmament of the
Orrin Barber Big 25-Cent Show, contra
dieting various reports published by
other journals. They state that Mr..
Barber's circus did not bust for want of
;uuds. as he had plenty of money, and a
brother to back him whose wealth is
estimated at 100000. "Mr. Barber had
bad weather to contend with and the
majority of the attaches were new to
the show business and 'kickers', never
satisfied, always working against in
stead of to their employers interests.
1t is true that ONE of the attaches
were not paid their wages in full,
but it was because they did not
deserve it. Although being an exper-
fenced manager he became discouraged
and desired to retire from the show
business. We received every dollar
that our contract called for, and even
more than that, as he paid full salary
for four weeks that n Of us was IN
able to work"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS

Ratify the Project of Their Priests For
an Academy and Will Build in the
Spring.
After the morning services in the
German Catholic Church yesterday, the
congregation were requested to remain
in church and consider the building of
an academy on the site of the old church
and parochial school building. The
members were in favor of the move,
and unanimously ratified the project of
Rev. Father Arnold. A number of
short but enthusiastic speeches were
made by a number of the congregation
advocating the building of the academy,
and it was the general impression that
it would be a great benefit in promoting
the interests Of the Catholic institutions
of this city.
Next spring a twenty thousand dol
lar building will be put up on North
Poplar street. The academy will be a
decided improvement for that locality,
and to the energetic and persistent
efforts of Father Arnould in advocat-
ing the building of the academy is due
the thanks of grateful citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
They "Mean Business.n

For many years the manufacturers of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered
in good faith, $500 reward for a case of
Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure.
The Remedy is sold by druggists at
only 80 cents. This wonderful remedy
has fairly attained a worldwide repu-
tation. If you have dull, heavy head
ache, abstraction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the head into
the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; if
the eyes are weak, weary and intiamed
if there is ringing in the ears, deafness,
hacking and coughing to clear the
throat, e~xpectoration of offensive mat
ter, together with scabs from ulcers,
the voice being changed and has a
nasal twang; the breath offensive;
smell and taste impaired; sensation OF
dizziness, with mental depression, a
hacking cough and general debility,
you are suffering from nasal catarrh
The more complicated your disease, the
greater the number and diversity OF
symptoms. Thousands Of cases an
nually, without m~anifesting half of the
above symptoms, result in consumption
and end in the grave. No disease is SO
common, more deceptive and danger
Gus, less understood, or more u%nsuccess.
fully treated by physicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
NO STREET RAILWAY YET.
Alliance Cannot Adjust the Matter Prop
erly--Other News.
Especial Correspondence
ALLIANCE, July II.

ALLIANCE, July II.
The council last night listened to a
long debate on the rival claims of Arch
and Mt. Union streets for the street
railway railway line. w. W. Hazard,
of Cleveland, explained that the com
pany intended to construct on only one
of the routes but had not yet decided
which one to use. The ordinance grant
ing the franchise was not ready for
presentation but there seems to be no
serious opposition in the council.
The ordinance to pave Arch street
with fire brick was passed by a unani-
nous vote of the council.
The First Presbyterian church pic
MICS today at Cuyahoga Falls. Over
450 excursiOnists went this morning on
the Alliance & Southern.
The annual commencement exercises
take place at Mt. Union College tonight
and tomorrow night. The Alliance 4
Southern will run special trains to the
college.
H. E. Wick, of George Harlan Post,
G. A. r., left this morning to meet
Charles Buckius, of Canton, and Rich
ard Crawford, of Massillon, and pro-
coed to Columbus as a committee to
select headquarters for the stark
county veterans who will attend the
National Encampment in September.
The Trustees of Lexington township
held a special meeting yesterday after
noon, and ordered a local option cleo
ton to take place in the township, out
side of Alliance and Limaville, on
Tuesday, August Z. The poll books
show only 149 voters in the township,
and the petitions for the election were
signed by yer 100 voters.
Will Bean, one of the lads charged
with resisting Constable Coffee, was
arrested last night by Officer Berlin,
and will be arraigned before Mayor
Chapman at 2 p, IN. today. Adams,
the other, has been about town, but no
very strong desire to take him has been
evinced. E. W. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
THOUSANDS
OF G. M. B. AS to Be in This
City.
Four Days, Commencing August 6th-In-
d%ications For a Great Meeting of an
Excellent Catholic Benefit
Association Here.

A grand reunion of the c. NJ. b. A.
will be held in Canton, August Z.
Thousands of delegates will attend the
convention, four hundred coming from
Cleveland. The Grand Council will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday at the
G. NJ. B, A. Hall. The president of the
association, Mr.. Frank Randall, is
from Cleveland, and Secretary A. Bon
nett comes from Louisville. The dele
gates will arrive on August & and Z,
and open the convention promptly
Tuesday morning. Great preparations
will be made by the Leo and Arnold
branches of this city to arrange an ele-
CANT banquet for the entertainment of
the entertainment of the Catholic
Mutual Benefit Association Of Ohio, at
Meyers Lake on the evening of Aug. S,
and the picnic grounds have been en-
gagged exclusively for their use.
On Thursday morning, August 9, the
council will drive through the city in
coaches and be shown the sights, halt
ing at the Lake, where a grand reunion
of all the members of the 9. NJ. B. A,
in Ohio will take place. Good speakers
will address the meeting, and the con
vention promises to be as successful as
the one held before III the northern part
of the state. A program Of the pro,
ceedings is being arranged and will ap.
pear shortly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
Challenge to MeKinley,s Canton Organ.

CANTON, O, July 16.HSpecial cores
pondence Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1.-The
NEWS DEMOCRAT, a staunch Demo-
cratic paper, came out in a double lead
ed editorial this evening reducing the
price Of the paper from 3 cents to 2
cents, on the ground that this is an era
of low priced newspapers. In another
leading editorial it throws down the
gauntlet to the Evening Repository,
Major McKinley's organ, by stating
that hereafter the greater part of the
matter would be set in the home office,
and that it would abolish the plate mat
ter entirely IL the Mckinley organ
would do the same. The Repository
has been the alleged champion of the
labor interests in this community and
has been running a paper two-thirds
boiler plate and 0ne-third abuse. The
change and challenge have created a
stir here and the result is eagerly
awaited,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
HAMPDEN WORKMEN
Coming in August From the
Springfield, Mass, Works.
The Machinery to Be Moved and the
Works to Be Vacated By the Last
of August--Wh Canton
Secures.

The NEWS DEMOCRAT receives re-
liable information that about July 20
the second section of the Hampden
watch works factory, at Springfield,
Mass, will stop work and will resume
in the Hampden building in this city
two weeks later. In this second Sec
ton are six departments. Abont July
9th a number of other departments
will stop work and prepare to remove
to this city. In the forepart of
August the balance the Springfield fac
tory closes and everything in the
way of material ond stock will be o
ed here. This will vacate the Hamp-
den watch works building at Spring.
field and leave that city without it's
renowned watch works.
These preparations for removal are
of great interest TO CanJonians. This
removal of the force and machinery OF
the 5 y~rIngfeld works will bring hum
dreds of skilled watch-woTkers to this
city before fall and fill one of the finest
manufacturing buildings in the world
with machinery of the most improved
pattern and worth hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars. This news will be re-
ceived with increas; d interest owing to
the tact that the proposed removal was
not expected until late in the fall or
early next spring.
The work on the watch case works is
progressing under the management OF
Mr.. Deuber. 1t will be pushed rapidly
to make up Tor the time lost in the
recent difficulty between the contractor
and Mr.. Deuber and it now presents a
rine appearance to ~passers-6y IN West
T~uscarawas street. 1t has assumed
such proportions as to give the average
person a fair idea Of its mammoth size
and enable them to more readily under
stand why 100000 had to be given to
secur the largest watch factory in the
world. The wing on the Hampden
building, blown down by a recent
cyclone, is going up rapidly. The work
on the interior of this building is being
finished up and it will be ready in sur
ficlent time to accommodate the work
men and machinery to be brought here
from the Springfield works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
THEY WILL SHOOT.
The Cuyahoga Gun Club to Accept ii
Challenge for a Shoot From the Canto


The Cuyahoga Gun Club to Accept the
Challenge for a Shoot From the Canton
Club.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
The invitation of the Stark county
shooters for a challenge from Cuyahoga
county marksmen will be accepted be-
fore the week is gone. 1t is probable
the challenge will be sent by the Union
club, about to be formed, and will call
for three team matches at Cleveland,
Canton and on neutral ground, proha-
bly, Akron, for the expense of the teams
or a trophy. The teams and conditions
will be according to the Stark county
outline, viz, 20 men per team and %
singles, from 3 traps and at 18 yards
rise. The CuyahOga team will be chos-
en- from all the clubs in the city, and
after ten men have been selected the
balance of the places will be left for
competition in trial shoots. The pro-
j~ectors of the Union club will at once
move and secure representatives from
the Cleveland, East End and Kirkland
clubs, and these at a general committee
meeting will lay down the lines of the
club, and put it in such condition that
a challenge can be sent to the Starkites
at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19

ion College senior class, who was to
have graduated next week, has been
suspended by the faculty on the ground
that he insinuated that one of the pro-
fessors was a prevaricator. He may
not be permitted to graduate unless he
makes an humble apology.
viii Bean and John Adams, the
young men who resisted Constable
Coffee last Sunday evening, appeared
before Justice Stillwell yesterday and
were fined 81 each.
. James Allies, a well known passenger
conductor on the FIT. Wayne road, is
lying very i'll with inflammation Of the
bowels. His death is almost hourly ex-
pected.
Thomas Votaw, and old resident of
Alliance, died last evening at his home
on North Walnut street. He leaves a
wife and several adult children.
E. w. H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
Not a Hard Cider Man .

ED. NEws.D DEMOCRAT: Having been
asked by some of my friends why my
name was among those who had voted
for General Harrison in 1910, and pro-
posed to vote for his grandson this fall,
1 would say l attended the meeting of
veterans who had voted for Harrison
in 1910, and that l have always enter.
tanned a good opinion of the Harrison
family, but l expect to vote the PrOhi-
bition ticket this fall l was compelled
t. leave the old Wing party because
it refused to take up the question of
free soil. Now that the grand old Re-
publican party refuse to champion the
cause of national prohibition, | feel it
my duty to vote with the prohibition
lists. With me it is principles, not
men," that l seek to support by my
vote. Very truly yours,
HIRAM THURsToN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
ALTERNATES.
WILL RENT A BUILDING
Until in a Better Condition to Build a
Armory at Massillon,

Until in a Better Condition to Build an
Armory at Massillon,
1t would be a great saving to Stark
county if a new law should be passed,
requiring the state to defray expenses
in the building of armories. The con-
missioners are considering the advisa-
bility of holding back the projected
scheme of erecting a drill hall at Mas
sillon for the Eighth regiment. They
are at present paying 1928 a year for
the rent of a building, and it is main
tanned by some that it would be less ex-
pensive if they should begin building
at once on an armOry, the expenses be-
ing betrayed by the state anyway if
such a law should be passed.
The commissioners have several bills
before them and will dispose of them
as promptly as they can.
Two boilers will be put up at the In
Urinary, one for the Insane department
and the other for the Intirmary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
Wish Him Success.

Mr.. Jacob Reigner, who has been con
nected with the NEws-DEMoCRAT re-
portorial staff for a year past, has re-
sumed the practice of law, and has
swung his shingle to the breeze at the
Saxton block. Mr.. Reigner is a young
man of sterling qualities, with a good
understanding of law, and his many
friends in this city and vicinity will
wish him success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
A Careful and Energetic Warden.

AS previously noted, MI. Josiah
Clutz, of Massillon, a member of the
gun club of that place, has been ap-
pointed game warden for Stark county.
This appointment has been made I'M
der a recent law, and the warden's pay
placed at $500 Under this law the
county warden has the power to APP
point township wardens, and a warden
will soon be appointed in this townshipR
Mr.. Clutz is an enthusiast i'm the mat
ter of sports, and will give this matter
his careful and energetic attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
Saws He's the Pam to Her Babe

Clara Brown, residing south of the,
city, has commenced suit before JUS
tice Fulmer against Ellsworth Frailey,
charging him with the paternity OF her
unborn babe. Ellsworth was arrested
and spent his morning behind the bars
in the city prison. 1t was thought that
the case could be brought up for trial
this afternoon, but the hearing of the
Bellingham case interfered. While.
waiting in the Office of Bond & Wise TO-
see what could be done in tile way Hf
haxing a trial, the fair prosecuting wit
ness became very i'll and a physician.
was called.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
A Silver Medal Contest at Massilion.

An evolutionary silver medal contest
will be given by the Prohibitionists in
the Presbyterian chapel, at Massillon
Saturday evening, July 81. The Judges
will be Messrs. E. A. Jones and r. w.
McCaughey, and Mrs. G. M. Everhard.
The exercises will commence at 8
o'clock and those taking part are P. e.
Lewis, Nora Buckius and Alfred NJ.
Herbst, of Canton; and Walter Lister,
Samuel Bowman and Ella Edwards, of
North Lawrence. There will also be a
humber of volunteer Rotations by
young people who have won medals in
former contests,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19

cure everything from a chilblain to a
broken neck. Read the list of diseases
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure: Affections of the
throat and lungs, incipient consump-
ton, disordered liver, sore throat, bron-
chitis, asthma, catarrh, ulcers, tumors
and swellngs caused by scrOfula and
bad blood; fever and ague and dropsy.
This seems like a cure-all but it is not,
This great Discovery will really cure all
these complaints simply because it pur-
ifes the blood upon which they depend
and builds up the weak places of the
body. By druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
Catholic Ladies' to the Front.

Preparations are being made to raise
money for the erection Of the proposed
new Catholic academy on the present
site of the old Catholic church and
parochial school building in North
Poplar street. The ladies Of the con
gregation have taken a large portion of
ihe work in charge and it is stated that
hey are making arrangements for q
grand fair to be given in the Fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
A Successful Reunion.

BELFoRT, July IL.
Thursday, July 9Th, the great Der.
lin-Miller reunion took place at the
beautiful residence of our genial nur-
sery man, B. T. Berlin, n mile south
of louisville. If the farmers had not
been SO busy the attendance would have
been much greater. There were only
about thirty-five relatives present. AT
100 o'clock the hostess announced din
ner, and it was IN elegant affair. The
next reunion will be held at Meyers
Lake in August, 1889.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
sTARK's
Elect Delegates and Alternates to the j
diclal Convention.

Elect Delegates and Alternates to the Ju-
dicIal Convention.
The Democrats of Stark county held
a large and enthusiastic convention in
the Young Mems Democratic Club
Hall on Saturday evening, for the pur-
pose of selecting fifteen delegates and
alternates to represent Stark county in
the judicial convention of the fifth cir
cult of Ohio, which met at Newark
on Tuesday, July II.
Hon. John E. Monnot was chos-
en- permanent chairman and
Charles Seeman secretary.
On motion a committee of ten was ap-
pointed to select names as delegates
and alternates. The committee report
ed the following names, which were
unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton:
DELEGATES.
A. McGregor, John S. Warwick, F. L.
Baldwin, Otto Young, DR.. j. V. Lewis,
w. II. Phelps, Frank Weybrecht, Chas.
Seeman, John T. Hayes, Atlee Pomer-
inc, j. E. Monnot, s. s.. Geib, G. w.
Breeze. Joseph Oberlin, John Lew and
Ed. Zimmerman.
ALTERNATES.
John c. Welty, Andrew Pontius
Robert Warwick, DR.. M. NJ. Bauer
James Boyd, o. NJ. CoXen, Frank Gas
kill. George Leiptog, Chas. Henry,
Matt Clemens, AlOnzo Smith, j. NJ.
Shelter, Cullen Welty, ]. ]. Snyder,
Frank Rebbillot and j. w. Myers.
Resolution endorsing Cleveland and
Thurman and the Mills bill was unan-
imously adopted amid the widest en-
thusiasm. Ringing speeches were
made by John T. Hayes, Charles See
man, Atlee Pomerene and John J.
Whitacre, after which the convention
adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-19
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets be
yond the reach of medicine. They of
ten say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose,
Price SOC. and 81. TRIAL SIZE FREE
AT all Druggists.