davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Louisville Links.
[speclal CORRESPONDENTS.

LOUISVILLE, o., June I'M. Benja4
min Houser, of Harrisburg, met
with an accident last night about
10 o'clock while driving home from
Canton. He had hitched to his buggy
two Mexican ponies, and when about
two miles west of Louisville they took,
fright and ran away, throwing Mr..
Houser out of the buggy. He Lit upon,
his head and now wears several scars
and gashes as the result of his fall. The
buggy is badly smashed up.
Some of the Republicans here want
to know why the Repository does not
boom Mckinley for President with o
little more ea~rnestness.
Charles Bauman and Frank Sebaut,
who have been visiting Mineral Spring,
Michigan, for the past two weeks, have
returned.
The City Council passd an ordinance
last night prohibiting any more burialS
within the corporation limits.
DR.. Pontius, the dentist, is quite III
with rheumatic trouble.
Superintendent Kerstetter is confined
to his room with illness.
Henry Werntz is going to Nebraska
on a months visit.
The council rooms are being painted
and papered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
A VILLAIN
Who Has Been Trying to Kidnap
a Young Girl.
He Conceals Himself In the Coal House
an and lilies in Watt for Her
Unsuccessfu Attempt to p,
~Chloroform Her. ",

A "a ..of attempted kidnapping oc7
Cured last night about s o'clock on the
Valley railroad just north of Tuscan
twas street. "a
Miss Romie Barnett, a young girl
lbout IS years of age, is living with
Mr.. Martin Slemmer No. 81 Alexander.
Avenue and is employed there as a do
nestle. Last evening about 8 O'Clock.
she went to the coal house in the
back yard for some kindling wood and
just as she was about to enter she was
grabbed by a person who was concealed
behind the door. The man held his left
maud over her mouth and with the 9th
er he pulled a wet rag out of his peck
ct, which it is thought had chloroform
on it. He had a large ring on the little
finger of his left hand and this pre-
ventedhis fingers from closing tightly
which gave the girl a chance to scream
through the opening. AS soon as he
seized her, he exclaimed in a whisper,
81 got you at last" The girl finally
DTOh6l OOSb 1EOu ulm duu Tall ~ lu6
house, but he pursued her until two
men in the house came to her assist
ance, and then he turned around and
ran down the railroad. -
This is the third time that somebody
has been lying in wait tor her. On Sat
urday night while tine girl had gone to
he coal house for some coal, a man
was concealed underneath a car that
was standing on the side track just in
the real Of the house, and made an at.
tempt to catch her. The girl
said nothing about it, but thought
that it was only some one of the neigh
bors trying to frighten her. On Sunday
night while in the back yard she was
again frightened by a man concealed
under a car, who was doubtless the
same fellow.
Suspicion points strongly to a young
man in Mineral Point, who at one time
paid attention to the girl but was re.
Gently notified that his company was
no longer acceptable. 1t is SAID that he
has made several threats and has
avowed that he would yet have her
either by fair means or foul. The girl
describes the fellow as being nearly six
feet tall, smooth face and having a
black SLOUGH hat drawn down over his
eyes. She cannot say positively who
It was because she was very much
frightened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
ouA pRnplor1oN vnRIrInD.
Canton Township Goes Wet by rs Ma.
iority.

Canton Township Goes Wet by rs Ma
iority.
/ When the polls closed yesterday even
ing $3.50 men had registered their con-
victions on the local option question,
AS stated in yesterdays DEMOCRAT,
the "drys" gave up the fight shortly
after dinner, and from then until six
o'clock it vas only a question of ma
jority with the "wets." The ballots
were counted out in about an hour.
There were in all 374 votes polled, but
five of the tickets were moi scratched, so
they did not count on either side. The
result was as follows: Wet 222, dry LAT.
Majority for wet IS.
The "wets" were jubilant over the
result. Every man who was interested
in the fight had the figures 49," marked
on his coat and hat with chalk, which
was an insignia of the victory they had
won. They did considerable shout
ing, and were free to @set 'em up" to
everybody they met.
Under the law the "Drys" cannot
have another vote on the question un-
til the expiration of two years, and with
such a majority against them they are
not likely to attempt it then. The vote
in Canton township demonstrates that
several Republicans voted wet because
the Democratic majority in the town
ship is only about 30 on a State cleo
ton; and there were also some Demo
Gratis that voted dry.
Five townships in the county have
now voted on the local option question
Sugar Creek, Pike, Plain, Lake and
Canton. The two first have voted dry
and the three last, wet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Hit With a Base Ball Bat.

The case of Charles Hopes and EN-
cry Hopes, for assault and battery
committed on Joseph Snyder, is being
tried today in Common Pleas court.
The affair happened in a school house
in Washington township. Charles
Hopes got into a little racket with
Joseph Snyder. Emery Hopes, his
brother, picked up a base ball bat
and struck young Snyder over
the head twice. The blows were severe
oues and produced a slight fracture Of
the skull and has since caused him a
great deal of pain. The evidence was
concluded at moor and the argument
began after dinner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
REUNION
Of Former Citizens Propose d at Union
town, Ohio.

Of Formor Citizens Propose d at Union
town, Ohio.
UNIoNTowN, June 12.1Special Cor
Among the visitors in town are Mr.,
Wilson Treash and family, of Akron,
Mr.. Theodore Beaumont, Of Canton,
and Messrs. W. j. and Milton Frank
and families, of Akron.
Rev. Novinger and Mr.. Philip Treash
are in attendance at the meeting of
Tuscarawas classes.
The second annual reunion of form
er citizens of this vicinity will be held
in the beautiful grove Of Mr.. Young,
north of the village, on Friday of this
week, 18th inst. No efforts have been
spared to arrange for a goodtime.
Cleveland and Thurman strike the
popular sentimentaof Lake township
democracy. Why not organize a good
working club?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

"There are moments when silence prolonged and
unbroken
More expressive may be than all words ever
spoken"
Look at that wan and wasted woman
once the picture of health, now so
pallid. She cannot begin to tell her
goes through the house, attending to
her many cares, her attenuated form,
her white face, her STOPPING shoulders,
her pinched features, all tell that she is
a silent martyr to disease. Her one
CHEEKY voice is seldom heard, but her
silence tells her suffering more than
words could do. OF we silent, sorrow
ing, suffering sisters, there is a cure for
your troubles; Dr.. Pierces FaYorite
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
THE NEW FORCE
For the Massillon Schools Elected Tues
day Evening.

= VA viz SSAOOAo ~ - Avs
day Evening.
MAssILLoN, June 13.-[Special, IA
special meeting of the school board was
held Tuesday evening and superinten-
dent and teachers for the coming year
were elected, The force elected is as
follows: vi M o.
Superintendent, E. A. Jones.
North street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
High School, Mrs. L. d. Pinney; assist
ant, Miss Hattie Robson; A Grammar,
Harvey Smith; b Grammar, Lille
Uhlman; B and G Grammar, Susie
Graybill; Grammar, Miss Breeze; A
and G Secondary, Sallie Brannon; A
and B Secondary, Maria Mer-
win; A Primary, Miss Frank
StOkley; b Primary, Olive Elsass;
b Secondary and Primary, Mrs. Hur-
ford; G Primary, Clara Harsh.
Cherry street building-A and B
Primary, Mrs. Chales Taylor; G Prima.
ry, Iva Duncan.
West Main street building-B Sec
ondary and A Primary, Estella Nc
MILAN; B and G Primary, Bertha Sea-
mon.
Music, L. E. Graves; German, Miss
Mary Dietuch.
West fremont street building
Principal and A Grammar, John Ellis;
B and G Grammar, Viola Pepper; G.
Grammar and A Secondary, Flora
| andon; A and B Secondary, Bessie
Graybill; @ Secondary and 9 Primary,
Minnie King; b Primary, May Bow
man; A Primary, Alice Young; c Pri-
mary, Charlotte Smith.
East street building--B and c Sec
ondary, Ada Reilly; B Secondary, Ar
letta Jones.
Richville avenue building-A and B
Secondary, Nancy Wiseman; u Primary,
Amelia Strobel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
W ESCAPE
From Death of a Laboring Man in a Water
Works Ditch.

From Death of q Laboring Man in a Water
Works Ditch.
John Schleick, a laboring man, had a
close call for his life Monday afternoon.
AS it is he will be. confined to his house
for some time. Schleik is one of aforce
of men working in West North under
Water Works superintendent Ohli-
ger, and was in a ditch throwing out
earth. Before a warning could be given
the bank caved in just west of Schle.c'I,
filling in an instant and some of the
earth striking the man and breaking
his leg. Hadhe been n foot further
west in the ditch he would have been
crushed to death, the force of the cave
in being so great as to break in two a
pick handle lying in its path, Schleick
was taken to his home and his injury
attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Didn't Want to Be Chased,

The case of William Green; on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill,
came up in Common Pleas Court room
No. 1 this morning. The case is one
in which Green and a boy were seen
coming from a farm house southeast Of
the city carrying numerous household
articles. They were chased and In the
pursuit Green turned and fired upon
his pursuers, He was caught later in
the day near Louisville. The assistant
superintendent of the Reform Farm
at Lancaster is in the city having in
charge Edward Harter, the boy in the
case and who will beused as a witness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Free Fight.

The result Of the "wet" majority in
Canton township had rather a bad eff
feet on some of the people in North
Industry. After it became known that
the township had gone "wet" by 70 ma
iority, beer flowed like water and every
body was jubilant. The crowd after
ward became troublesome and a free
for-all fight took plcae. Fears were en-
tertained that a riot would take place
and they telegraphed to Mayor Blake
to send them AN officer. The Mayor
did not receive the message until this
morning, when he ordered Officer Be
derman to 90 down. When the officer
arrived everything had quieted down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

Prescription is a sovereign remedy for
the arrangements peculiar to your sex.
AS a powerful, invigorating tonic, it
imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked, worn
out" rundown" debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
SHOP girls" housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally,
"Favorite Prescription" is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Probate Court.

Marriage licenses were issued to Al
fred Greenaway and Lizzie Roster of
North Lawrence; Herman H. Ref and
Lizzie Houht of Alliance.
J. B. Michiner was appointrd admin
istrator of the Thos. w. Jobe estate.
The will of Thomas w. Newhouse
was filed for probate this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
A BROKEN PROP

Lets a Heavy Piece Of Iron Injure a Safe
Maker.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon John Fl.
Hufer, residing at No. 81 West Third
street, was engaged with several men
at the safe works in lifting a portion of
a safe by props. Just as the work was
about finished a prop broke and the
portion of the safe fell upon Hufer.
He was taken from under the iron Gov
ering and removed to his home. His
legs are badly injured and he complains
Of internal paius but it cannot at this
time be told how badly he is injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

Grand excursion to Kansas, Nebras-
ka, California and all points west,
June 10Th. For rates, tickets, free
maps, and other information call on or
address ii. Ill. GEETING,
r. r. l.. & P. P. Agt., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

Aaron Houser wal appointed execu-
tor of the late Martin Houser, Of Mimi
shillen township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

Shawls, Jersey jackets and corsets
cheap at Geeting 4 Vickers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

See the ad. of Daniel Paar & Son be-
fore you buy a vehicle of any kind.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
Aarfed

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
lied.

SICKEN--In ManuInEton. S4lein Co., on
jan -. Slammed D. NIekell-. ia HI 7alil ysstr
DUMB l. F. Meek. salem Co.. On Dec.
-gsh. EsIu4 Be58. infant II JesllAh and kila X
Dunn. s--.1s1 : mouth
-Tagg-la -as..ia. - Jan SIN. Joseph
TE.s.DE-s3s.. -san o. hart T. sild France T.
starr, aged sress
GAYN<E-In Washington D. q, bee 9ih.
;: ys.sr..
BESSEE-Iu salem. Ban slh. samuel Zen
HeE- 5n his si-t year
wALLKS-In salem. On Jan. IN. annie r,
fnhlut daughter 81 ~ Seatpu and ANNE
y alien. aged > Iaoati4-.
FLANAGAN - In rt.ansznaFe. Dec assh.
lena aiuztier Of Robert aud Mia istncE.An,
eyed Ye-sr~
daughter 81 george and -..fah Watson as'-.I :
years
EAIsE-Ia rean-srevc. IAN, y. Anna n
5ss.5ne. aged D years
sFAEK~-S"s. 5uh. Aufa u. ased { yesrz
anf Jan fth. Enrt r. ssel . years, both
daughters Il Alfred +. and Deborah = sparks.
81 fetiF5r&sown.
Egi:tN~oS In Trenton. 1,s Jan. sth- Charles
II Robinson. formerly ei r:'ieih. 10 h'7 46ih
ERookS-in n.sefli..l4 township, Jan 1T.
AF-- so-ah Brook asf'l = years aud $
mont H..
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s.tHag sis'-si = years
Forbid Malaga. IN Ita -. Mrs Anna II.
Ford aged :" sesls-.
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FAINT ehfld al Ar. aud y =. Is m. i. HitehneT,
tgt-si three aesss-
M0oRK-In Ellner. on Jan. 1T. infant child
81 sfF and II - AsgaH 4os4fe-
ELL8 In Hapssye.i ton B-lsip, Cumberland
county. Dec. 9Th. ttri- DaFid Ei.@s aged Il
gt-tE--
.IAHr~-in 6iayInout. Del. Jan 81,
Enotn Fl. Ayau-. formerly II saseH comfy.
- tAe.sth yer % his stze-
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ls5e-t Spilit, resi- the.- EoN;
hen IS iliie with orr- thy footsteps troll
lis 9esfl sas au 1hs bros.
H10RE-St1ar -aarpfowH. aH Jan. nth,
Martini l.. wife 81 ishu v. AaHgs=. iH The 9Th
year of her are.
funeral -.rvice- VIII BE- hold on saturday
morning, Jan. liih- Meet al tie house NJ 10
O'Clock services At siarptevn 81. Z. church
Al u O'Clock InteTmeut ii ~harptoun NJ. L.
Cemetery
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

than heretofore. Wchad better sell
them without profit than 70 store
them away during the summer
We have had better luck than
usual with Ladies ShawIs. You
can get ! good all-wool, full size,
double shasl Of Us for s2.oo up TO
s5.so for The finest. Customers tell
US our prices are much lower than
they find them elsewhere.
Bed blankets, all prices Cotton
comfortables, SI.oo TO Sf.75.
Full stock of fanncIs. Red. blue
and white. Everything suited to
fall and winter wear.
Floor oil cloths, ~ to Io-4. IS
cents to SL25 per yard. Also rugs.
We have all kinds, all prices; by far
the largest stock in this part Of New
Jersey.
School books at bottom prices.
Satchels, states, and all necdful ap-
planes for school purposes.
Atwood dress goods, plain cloth
colors. r inches wide, at 20 cents.
Navy blue, p cts. Elegant plaids
for children, I2H CTS. Double-fold
Knickcrbocker plaids, Is cents.
All-wool Black Cashmcres and
Ottoman Cloth, from 5 to 10 cents
per yard below former prices.
Black Henrietta Cloth, So
cents. The finest silk finish, 10
inches wide, at 500. Seven yards
makes a dress, and you may not see
its equal elsewhere less than sL25.
Bring a sample Of these goods that
you consider cheap and give rs a
cnancc to match them and see what
we can do in that way.
We're headquarters for quilting
materials. 3 cases Of full standard
prints, fast colors and good cloth, at
cents per yard. Quilting cotton
by the pound at 10, II and IS cents.
We sell it only BY weight.
Table linens from 20 to Is cents.
White Counterpancs and Marseilles
quilts. Fall stock of crockery,
knives and forks, and most all kinds
Of goods for housekeeping.
Oar price for the Best Headlight
Oil will be Il cents per gallon until
further notice.
Z. b. lIUmpHREYs &, Co,
Woodstown. N. I.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

The rush of business is over and
we have taken advantage ofthc leis-
ure afforded to look over our stock
and hunt up such goods as have
been neglected during our busy sea
son and shall mark them down, as
we arc anxious TO close out, at prices
that will move them quickly. Our
stock is full and varied in many lines
and customers can get better attcn-
ton, better service, and lower prices
on many articles than heretofore,
simply because we would rather sell
many Of the goods We have, suited
to winter only, without profit, than
10 carry them oyer till next season.
This holds good at both stores,
whether for dry goods, boots, shoes.
or clothing. Ifyou have any needs
in our line we'll try 70 give you a
good trade if you pay us visit.
All the ladies' and childrcn's coats
we have arc for sale at lower prices
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
At THE
New Store under the Opera House

We can show 4 bang up Elysian
Fur Beaver Over Coat for men at
$500, just the thing for people who
are exposed to outdoor life Also
for young gents dress IN all wool
Riverside Corkscrew Of medium
weight. silk lined sleeves and silk
faced. The best $1,000 worth OF
over coat we have yet seen. We
know party who bought one at
Clothing Store on Chestnut St,
Phila., at sI5.oo-no better than
the one we show you for $40.
Mems full winter suits at $3.50,
SS.75 and $1,000. Beautiful all
wool black English worsted suits,
either in frock or sack, $1,000. Far
ahead of anything We ever had at
that price They're good enough
for best Sunday dress. Children's
nice apiece suits at s2.5o Boys
school suits, coat, pants and vest,
for 10 to Is years, at s4.75. All
kinds clothing at lowest possible
prices, bought with careful intelli
gence and long experience. You
don't get cotton for wool with us.
We tell you the truthful anatomy of
the goods we sell you.
Ladies Pebble Shoes, all leather,
no shoddy, $50 10 $500. Ladies'
Dongola Kid, $500 to $3.50. Both
round and square toe; either Com
mon -scnse~or French heel. A special
make of Women's Side-seam, hand
bound Lace Pebble Shoes, made
wide on bottom with low heel cx-
prcssly for comfort and good, honest
service, $3.50. You can save money
if you will look at our stock before
you buy shoes. Also, the neatest.
incest $500 Gents fine dress shoe,
either in Congress, Lace or Button.
all widths. They are cut from best
tannery cali, whole vamp, with Don
COLA top. 1t gets away with all
other $500 shoes we've yet seen or
heard Of Our price, S2.75. See
a sample pair in the window.
1t makes no difference what others
may claim to know or do in the
shoe business, you'll fluid us on
hand for all the needs and emergen
cics We have not been asleep all
the s. years we've been in business.
1t don't make any difference where
others claim t. get their goods or
how cheap they claim 10 buy them.
nor how cheap they claim to sell
them, we can buy as cheap or cheap
er, can and do sell as cheap or
cheaper Our success in business is
not mere luck. If VIC didn't know
what we were about. we'd been OUT
Of existence ing time ago.
Try one Of Burt's Shirts at y cts.
or SI.Oo.
Mems working pants, our own
make, also shirts, both made at our
factory. 1t don't pay the housewife
TO make these things. We do it by
steam and do it at little cost.
All kinds Of Hats, every grade and
kind for men and boys. Shoes Of all
kinds, and boys and mems boots in
the usual variety. Our shoe trade
is growing. our hat trade is grow.
ing, and our clothing trade is grow
ing. People are fast learning that
they can buy everything we keep 10
sell at lower prices of us than else
wherc-whcthcr in city or country.
Stop in, if only to look and make in
quiry. You can draw your own
conclusions as to the truth of onr
statements.
T.. b. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown. N. !.