davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

I. B. HAMPTON.
Mrs. N. w. Dickerson ia in Lin.
cdin.
Pearl Skeen has arrived home from
Wamer, Kansas.
The State Fair commences the eth
and lasts until the 18th.
The best line Of boots and shoes in
the city at Warner & Wolfangcr's.
Mrs. +. +. Goble and daughter
Miss Maud, are visiting in Holdrege.
The small LADS are having a circus
this afternoon in Morhart's old build
ing.
The Union Labor party organized a
club at Rownd. school house Wednes-
day night.
Chas. Reigle is clcrking for the
Western and Southern Mercantile
Association.
Next Friday evening, September
7th, 1888, the Band Of Hope will give
concert. further notice Of which
will be given.
Charley Harvin, formely we'll
known railroad employe Of the B. &
Ms in this city. and more recently
agent 1T Oxford, is in the city.
We hope the new railroad will soo1
get here. 1t will not be long before
Che Northwestern and the Santa Fe
will be running into this city and
then look out for big times.
The republicans have nominatet
Warner Miller for governor Of New
York, and Col. Cruger, for lieutenant
governor. This almost insures thu
state for republicanism.
G. Wiener is 4 protectionist, prov
ing it by employing skilled labor al
home in preference to sending away
70 have his merchant tailoring done
BY cheap help elsewhere.
D. Kesler, G.. B. Lea. NJ. B. Nc
Nit and wife, G. W. knight and wife
J. A. Tulleys and T. c. Hacker viii
leave on the 9Th for Columbus, Ohio
TO attend the soldiers reunion.
MckeigLan's speech at Rownds
school house smacked to strongly at
democracy to please the members Of
the Union Labor party. Evidently
the boys are not stuck on Grover anG
free trade.
Although only opened 70. three
weeks &. Wiener has found it neces
sary to increase his force in the Mer
chant Tailoring department. Peopl'
are better satisfied to select from
piece goods than samples, especial!
when garments can be tried on be
fore being finished.
The Golden Eagle is the only cloth
ing store in the county that has
first class tailoring establishment con
nected with it, carrying large stool
Of piece goods, and having the worl
shop under the same roof. No mer
sending off but employing help a
home.
The Webster County Teachers As
sociaticn will meet at Cowles, on Sat
uraay, September sth, at one o'clock
.. m. The following is the program
Glass exercise in spelling, Mis-
Bessie Wright.
Pauer, successful work, u NJ. Hun
Ter.
Paper, Miss Ella D0rr.
Address, School government. MI
A. G. Diehl.
Essay, general exercises IN tn
.-lool Miss pe|Y -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

The CHIEF will give q prize for
the best display of field CON raised
in Webster county, Neb:, Jewell or
Smith counties. Kansas, AZ follows
LIST prize, one years subecription
to the CHIEF: I'D prize, six. months
Sd prize, three monthsL Bring
your best corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

State Of Nebraska, county court for Webster
county, in probate. In the mlttar Oi thu. estate
OF Jacob ". Walstead deceased, John X. Wilcox
administrator.
NGiice Is hereby given to all 70 rso> having
claims and demands against Jacob II. Wastead
late of Webster county, deceased, that the time
tyed for fling claims against said estate is six
months from the 9th day of August IsSS. All
with the vouchers, IOthc county Judge of said
county. at his Office in the city Of Red Cloud IN
said county on or before the 9Th d:y OF february
iSS9, ana all claims filed will be- hsarI before
the said Judge on the 9TH ,lay Of February, 1889.
and all claims net filed will be- forever barred
Witness m: hand and official seal this 9th day
Oi Angus. ISS. FRANK A. SwEEZY,
AT County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
BEE An

BEE AND CHIEF.
The WEEKLY CHIEF and the
OMAHA WEEKLY BEEfrom now
until January LIST 1880 for so cents
Come In and subscribe and get
oampaiQn news,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
Auctloui AuCdonl

I am ready and willing to attend all
sales in Webster, Smith and Jewell
counties as auctiOncer. Terms very
reasOnble.
J.C. WAnNRI.
Rcd Cloud Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

LOT The DAILY NEWS. 1he large addn0n 10 IFS
present million-a-week circulation, which will
surely come with its reduction to one cent q day.
will fully compensate for the reduced profit at
which each paper IS sold. All this concerns the
reader only as assuring him that The DAILY NEWS
can reduce its price and at the same time maintain
its high character as the foremost newspaper Of the
Northwest-that a million-a-week Q Gcirculation
makes the otherwise impossible entirely possible.
rate this popular departure in American jour-
nalism. The approaching Presidential election
widens immeasurably the field and opportunity
for The DAILY News as an independent impartial,
fearless snewspaper-one free from all the entangle
ments of mere partisan allegiance. = The demand
is more and more for a newspaper which shall
give all the political news free from partisan color
ing and which shall tell the absolute. unvarnished
truth about things regardless Of its effect upon the
fortunes Of this that political party candidate
This demand The DAILY News aims to meet and
at its reduced price it combines all the elements
which should make it literally everybody's paper.
Tc the thousands of new readers whose atten-
ton is now for the first time directed to THE DAlH
News it is proper to say that they will find j:
complete in all the essentials of the best Amer
can journalism of to-day. Its quality as ncc.s-
paper proper is best indicated in the fact that it is
the only low-priced paper in Chicago or tn,
Northwest, which is a member of the "Asso-
ciated Press" The other Associated Press -
papers in Chicago. the 7;76une. the Times ar.;
Inter- Ocean all cost three cents. The CHICAs>,
DAILY News prints all the Msts and sells !. i'~
one cent day. Sold by all news dealers. Malice.
postage paid, at 300 per year. or sc. Per 'nCr'
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON. PydIsA~ Z
THE DAILY Nrw% CHICAGO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

A Through sleeper so Chicago.
Every afternoon at 3 53o'elOck,
upon arrival Of trains from the west,
magnificent Pullman Sleeping Car
leaves Topeka for Chicago via the
Great Rock Islani Route. making
close connection with the famous
''limited flyer" running through with
out change, arriving at Chicago the
following morning This is certainly
the quickest and most convenient
means Of transportation between
points in Kansas and the city Of Chi
easo. For accommodations in MS
car. please notify your local agent,
and he will BIZ. c:ad to make such
reservations as you mav require by
telegraph.
The Steinwa., Chicherin.. knabs
an. ether equally reliable pianos.
Sold fer cash or 90 mcuta.y payments
BY Sa'ia J. Bailey
The ..:.s;ey Organ" is tue one 70
buy. II costs less. is tas,e1o, SUD
stanti,l well bar i, - superior in tone
t, aus other. ;,ii sad Sc the Estey
at the lcs-, ada J. Bailey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
A ID TO DEATH.

A Fireman Killed In q Midnight Railroad
Horror on Wooster Hill Tuesday.
A crushed and bleeding mass of flesh
and bones was all that was left of the
fireman On the freight train which
crashed into the ditch in the Wooster
Hill cut about midnight last night.
The freight left the Pittsbdrg, FIT.
Wayne Il Chicago depot last night for
the west with Engineer Wire at the
throttle, and pounded along over the
iron rails till they reached the cut in
Wooster Hill. Then, without warming
of the terrible fate which awaitedthem,
and rushing right into the jaws of
death, they rode on to their doom.
suddenly a crash came to their ears.
and the ~ponderous mass of machinery
orOke from their control, jumped the
track and shot into the ditch on the
side. The engineer was thrown VIC.
lently to the ground and sustained
severe but not fatal injuries, while the
fireman was instantly killed. Five or
six cars jumped the track and were
overturned. The debris of the wrecked
tram was strewn over the broken and
twisted rails.
The wreck train arrived shortly after
and cleared the track. The cause Of
the wreck was a door which had fallen
off q car on a freight going before this
one, and in consequence of the acct
dent the morning train on the p, F,
w. & G. was delayed six hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
THE SESSION CLOSED.

The Great Work Accomplished by thu
Girl's Industrial School h Term
New Term to Open in November.
The Girls Industrial school clese6
its seventh term last Thursday for the
summer vacation, and owing to its be
ing extended in order to complete speet-
mems of work for the Ohio Centeht&
and Stark County fair, the fall term
may not open until late in November.
Thanks are extended to the following
persons for contributions that have
greatly aided the work: Mr.. Z. %.
Keplinger, IA yards of calico, 80 yards
of cotton flannel; Mrs. Meriman, one
girls cloak; Friend, 2 coats for girl;
Ceramic" Hull, IA yards of %colico, s
pounds of cotton, comfort tops piecedr
8 pounds sewed carpet rags, "a skirts
Mrs. Bouhoof, IA garments, buttons,
calico; Mrs. Fry, 10 garments; Mrs. Ed
DumOnt, Is garments (for boysin tral2-
ing SCHOOL,; Mrs. Furgeson, 2 coats
Mrs. Eberhart, muslin and thread; Ma.
Henning, 6 garments; Mrs. Langu
baugh, one sacque; Mrs. Mcdowell e
girls collars, 4 yards OF laSe
Mrs. Rose 20 cents; Mrs. Pontius 5 yards
of calico and thread; two friends 10
yards calico, thread, ETC.; o friend 8
yards of muslin; Tuition received,
$4.3S; sold, So; aprons 45 cents. Dis
tributed in families represented in the
school, IS garments, Z comforts, 81 hand
kerchiefs. The utmost harmony has
prevailed throughout the history of the
school, and 10 effort has been spared III
training the 375 girls so that in the
present as we'll as the future years they
may by both work and cultured man
ners reflect credit On the institution
Many garments made by the girls were
given to them when finished. Some
kitchen and sewing aprons are on sale
at the rooms, where ladies wishing ia
aid the work by their purchase, can dc
so by calling at the reading rooS1S,
where the obliging librarian will BIS in
attendance. Donations will also be
received at the same place with the
most cordial thanks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

Cincinnati, the soubriquet of the six
foot two" which was really his height,
and admirably proportional, by means
of which, as a military officer, he was
enabled to present an appearance, which
field with him. His paper, the Repub-
lican, went down, taking all the part
ners with it. Allen remained in Cincin-
cinnati until 1886, when the Texas
fever broke out, He raised a.
fine company which Vase armed
equipped and provided with the mu-
nitiOns of war in every respectandt tax
ing passageiOnR steamboat to- New Or
leans, thence tolSome Texan port, they
went into the contest to extend the
area of freedom" but like almost all of
Aliens schemes, his Texas adventure
was a failure. The company was dis
banded, then Allen and Sam. Houston,
afterwards Senator from the state of
Texas in the U. s. Senate, could not
agree, and Allen came to his old home
in Stark county, having lost everything
but his honor.
The citizens of Massillon, of whom
the writer was one, recognizing his tai
ents, got together the materials for a
newspaper and again set him at work
as the editor of the revived Gazette,
after many changes as noticed else
where. Still the phantom, success, was
just out of his reach, and his second at
tempt to conduct a newspaper at Mas
sillon was a worse failure than the first,
seven years before, and he went TO CO.
lumbus and was employed as editor-in-
chief on the Ohio State Journal, which
was simply a failure. When the men,
orable campaign of 1910 was Inaugural
ted, Capt. Allen with two other print.
ers by the names of Sage and Bever-
idge, started a campaign paper at Co.
lumbus called "The Straight Out Har-
risouian," which, with the election of
Gen. Harrison, ceased to exist. Capt.
Allen and Gen. Harrison were warm
personal friends, and could the Presi-
dent have lived he would have remem-
cred his earnestfriend of many years,
whose trenchant pen had v~indicated
his claims to the Presidency against
Hon J.Y Buckingham's severe attacks
in the Boston Courier, in the palmy
DAYS of that we'll remembered and able
| paper. He did get a clerkship at
Washington, but had to surrender
when things became Tylerized. In-1846,
when the Mexican war broke out aud
troops were called for by the President,
Allen enlisted and was elected Captain
of Go. A, Sd Ohio regiment.
He served a year doing camp duty at
Matamoras, Mexico, and then returned
to Canton and was elected Justice of
the Peace, and was appointed Deputy
Clerk. In 1858 he went to California
and edited the Maysville Herald. He
then went into mining speculatiOns.
made money, some $4,000, and lost it
The last known of Capt. Allen he
was edit II, in 1863, of the Washal, New.
City Times. How long he remained
there is not known. In 1865, as nearly
as can be a~scertained, he died suddenly
in the SierraS. HASwELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
COLLISION.

A Freight Train Runs Into a Street Car
on the East Tuscarawas Street 2. Eft. W.
& @. Crossing.
,Abouts7 o'clock last night one of the
East Tuscarawas street cars, driven by
Schlimmer, approached the p, F. W.
& G. railroad crossing, and not seeing
any danger signal, started to cross the
tracks, when a freight car, which was
being shifted on a siding, backed into
the street car, knocking in a hole on the
side and almost tipping it over. There
were no passengers in the car and con-
sequently no one was hurt. 1t is
claimed that the car driver is not to
blame, while the brakeman on the
freight asserts that he called out to the
driver to stop and no attention was
paid to his warning. There is likely to
be some difficulty before the damages
will be settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
AT 1T AGAIN.

The Burke and Adley Families Appear
Against Each Other in Court IN a New
Case.
Michael Burke, who is to appear on
Friday in answer to the charge of as
sault and battery, preferred against
him by his sister, Mrs. Anna
Adley, figured in another case today.
Mrs. Mary Burke brought a charge
against Mrs. Anna Adley for malicious
SANDER, and Michael Burke gave some
important testimony in the hearing
this afternoon. The case may go
before a higher court and several
sensational facts may be developed.
The case will probably cOntinne
throughout the afternoon and evening,
and the racy testimony is apparently
highly relished by the spectators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
cou1pN,T Do 1T, you KNOW.

Indications That the Lines of Editor Sam
Roberts Fave Fallen in Hard Places in
the Blue Grass Region.
From. all accounts the lines of Sam
J. Roberts have fallen in hard places
since he left Canton for Lexington, Ky.
He wentthere and with business men
of that region launched the Kentucky
Leader upon the tempestuous sea of
journalism. He has now on his hands
a bitter fight with his esteemed Demo-
cratic contemporary and the following
special dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer would indicate that MI. Roberts
has not been successful in making his
paper the advertising medium that he
desired or that he had made a g~revious
mistake in a location for the
dissemination of Republican principles:
NICHoLAsvILLE, KY, July 19.-The
Jessamine County Republicans have
advertised for several weeks in the Lex
ington Leader for a ratification Harri-
son and Morton Club. 1t was a fun
mix, and adjourned, as only a dozen
met in the Court House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
A HoRsn STOLEN
From Myers Lake Saturday-No Clew to
the Horse Thieves.

From Myers Lake Saturday-No Clew to
the Horse Thieves.
Saturday evening a son of S. P. Hart,
of South Market street, drove his faith
er's horse to Myers Lake, and hitching
him to aipost, he visited the pavilion
About 8 o'clock he returned to where
he had left the horse, intending to start
for home, and was surprised to find the
horse and light blackboard to which it
was attached, missing. He made in
quiries about the place but the only
clue he got was from the camp of Pitts
burg boys. A short time before 8
o'clock they had heard a rig being driven
rapidly through the woods; and from
what they heard should judge the bug
gy had three occupants. The police
were notified and Sunday MI. Hart
drove over forty miles throughout this
part of the county for some clue but
could not find any. He thinks sonein
toxicated persons took the rig and,
went down through Navarro with it.
He has informed the officers in this
part of the county, and will work hard
to secure possession of his animal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported By H. A. Trump, Abstracter Of
Titles. .,-Sy

w. DannemiIler ct al, to G. G. Crisp,
"a 100 acres; 500. 1881,
Mary X. Zettler to j. Kaufman, lot.
1919; $2,7O0. lg@
Jno. B. Zettler to J. Kaufman pit.
lot 1877; $500. w ,a'
U. F.. Ulouser to John Hay, pit. lot
2,256-7; $500.
H. A.. McAbee to John Hay, lot 1923;
$500.
NJ. Schmitt to c. Kraft, pit. lot 2,O52:
1915
l.. Streb to {. r. Dancise, lot 3,O7l
and 4.29 acres; $1,000.
9. Doncise to L, Streb, lot 1856; 3d.
500.
Jno. B. Werner to j. NJ. Ball, lot 494;
$3.50
II. Geisler to Jro. R. Beden, lot 1905;
$1,000. 80.
Jno. Shoemaker to G. Roseman, lot
1906. Massillon; $500. ,
F. A. Clements to L. Wantz, pit, lot
n, Massillon; 5000.
II. Sutler to H. Scranton, lots 81, %
SO, 1856 and 9S7, F. L. q Co.'S addition 70
Alliance; $4,000.
E. Feeters to T. r. Morgan, lot $50,
ISL and 582, F. L. & Co.'S addition to
Alliance: $500. r.G 9, :.
III. Buchman's Exececutors to E.
Evans, 80 acres in Pike township;
1920. .- WA.
II. Mong to R. j. Boyd, 6 acres in
Osnaburg township; $775:
E.. /. Garwood to l. b. Bryon, l acre
in Marlboro township; 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
SALOONS IN THE COUNTY.
Interesting Figures on the Number and
Location of Stark's Saloons.

Interesting Figures on the Number and
Location of Stark's Saloons.
Numerous queries are put to NEWS
DEMOCRAT reporters at intervals as to
the number of saloons in Stark county,
and their location. To satisfy this hun
ger after knowledge a reporter consult
ed the official records at the Auditors
office with the following result: Can
ton has 1923 saloons; Massillon, go;
Canal Fulton, 5; Navarro, 10; Louis
vile, z; North Industry, 4; Minerva, a:
Strasburg, 3; Waynesburg, 3; North
Lawrence, 8; Perry township, 8; Hart
vile, Harrisburg, West Brookfield, New
Berlin, Osnaburg, McDonaldsville, New
Mexico, Plain township, each two, and
Crystal Springs, G%reentown, Union
town, Lexington township 'N jackson.
township, Paris, f4owepe
slime, Youngstown Hill; RoheEtsville
and INLAND have one saloon each. This
gives a total of 259 saloons in Stark
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
A. VICTIM OF DRINK.

Beatty Scott. of waynesburg. to be
Brought Back From the Asylum Win
His Mind Cured.
Beatty Scott, of Waynesburg, will be
brought back from the insane asylum
in a few days, he having been pro
nounced cured. This case is a. very
sensational one and this will not end it,
for a charge of burglary and larceny
still hangs over SCOTS head.
Less than a year ago arrangements
were made to have the case of the State
against Beatty Scott brought up for
trial in criminal court, under the charge
of burglarizng Metz & Myers store
in Waynesburg, and taking therefrom
a number of articles. About this time
SCOTS father undertook toshow before
the Probate court that his SOL was of
unsound mind. and physicians in Can
ton and Waynesburg testified to this
fact. In this testimony il was shown
that Scott was about % years old,
and that ever since his twelfth
year the boy had been a hard
.drinker. His parents did not know of
it for several years and when they did
the boys supply of spending money
was stopped but his appetite for drink
had grown so great that he began pill
fering, spending the money secured for
drinks. His appetite for drink in
creased and he finally began burglar
ling business houses. He was often
slsnppted hut was never arrested until
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
VERY BRIEF.
Interesting News Events For the
Hurried Reader.
Detailing in Condensed Form the Small
but Important Happenings Of the
~ City and Neighborhood ~,
Day rrr !.
The will of Joseph Springer, of Mas
sillon, has been probated.

pre-. .|" d.. II .I-H f-f s.-.f
The will of Joseph Springer, of Mas
.sillon, has been probated.
MI. F. Anderson has been appointed
executor of Rachel Smith, Mt. Union.
A marriage license was issued to H.
Parnacott and Belinda J. Stahl, of Ali
aEce.
Marriage license has been granted to
Joseph Schmidt and Anna G. Huber, of
Massillon,
Miss Carrie Leopold, of Akron, is
visiting Miss Hattie Bear, at W East
Eighth street.
Prof. +. j. Roller and Miss Matte
Roller, of Youngstown, are visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Annie Cainan returned home
last evening after a two months So
iourn at Steubenville.
Mrs. John L. Yost and daughter left
last evening for Navarro to spend a
week with her friends.
William w. Haines and Laura j..
Boery, of Minerva, were married at
Minerva by Rev. George Cochel.
The horse of S. b. Hart, which was
stolen from Meyers Lake Saturday
night, was found at Akron Tuesday.
The Commissioners of Stark county
have approved the contracts and bonds
of the Schwartz ditch, in Marlboro
township.
Misses Clara and Mary Gross, who
have been spending a few days visiting
in this city, have returned to their home
near Navarro.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Frank Kittinger and Maggie Edwards,
Canal Fulton, and Isaac True and
Mary France, Canton.
Rowland family reunion will meet at
the home of Mr.. George Hane, near
McDonaldsville, Thursday, August 2.
All friends are invited.
AN. McCarty has taken civil action
against Elias Conrad for the recovery
of $3.50, alleged to be due him, with in
terest from December 1, 1880.
The county commissioners left for
Alliance this morning and will sell
work on some culverts at Limaville,
On Thursday a contract will be let at
Alliance for some stone work.
An invitation has been received by
Canton Post to attend a grand camp
fire at Carrollton, on the 9Th of Au
gust, in honor of Judge O'Neall, De.
partment Commander, G. A. r.
Mr.. James Smith, residing on the
Richville road, and father of County
Commissioner Smith, took suddenly Ill
Tuesday evening. His condition was
critical during the night but he is re
ported better today. .
Comrades JIM. Given, past comman
der; w. K. Elicit, senior vice comman
der, andtA. B. Ewing, junior vice com
mander, of George Harlan Post No. 139
of Alliance, gave the News EMoCRA1
office a pleasant call today.
Mr.. George F. Schaller, of Springfield
Mass, arrived in Canton on Saturday
evening. He is one of the top-notcl
artists of the Hampden Co. Mr.. Schal
Ter has cut off his long, black Spanish
mustache, and his old friends hardl!
knew him. MI. Schaller is an accom-
plished musician, and a thorough mas
ter of the Volupuk language. He i
quite an Adonis and an expert in lawl
tannis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
THE L MAN e
And His Son Assaulted mother Old
Man For Stating the Fact.

And His Son Assaulted Another Old
Man Fol Stating he Fact.
John Dull, well known in this city,
has been arrested on the charge of as
sault and battery. The charge has been
preferred before Mayor Blake by Doc
Koch, and the case will be called for
hearing at Z o'clock this evening. 1t
appears that the other day Duhl's faith
er was asked to do some work for Koch,
which he promised to do. He failed to
show up at the proper time however,
and when Koch again met him he told
him that he had lied. The old gentle
man took this in good part and Incl
denteny mentioned the fact to his son.
Filling up with bad whisky Duhllooked
up Koch and after a few words struck
him in the face.