davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A sAD CHRISTMAS

NJ tho Cook Residence ovor tho Death OF
Adm shubart, o VOL Known Canton
Boy,
Mr.. Adm w, Shubart, sou.in.law Of
Mr. Augustus Cook, died Ut 2'30 o'clock
Christmas day Mt Tho Cook residence IN
Cleveland avenue, The cause Of
death was typhoid fever. The funeral
viii BIZ held Thursday afternoon NJ
o'clock Nc the residence and the remains
win bo taken 10 Bethel, Pa for inter
mont.
Mr.. Shubart was born August End,
1862, For n number Of years he has
been employed by ". j. Rex and was0n
expert timer Two years ago he mar
riGd u Miss Cook, daughter Of Mr. ami
Mrs, Gus, Cook. Several weeks ago no
beeame confined to his home with IN
lammatory rheumatism. lie rapidly re-
covered, when he was stricken down
with typhoid fever and the result was
death. Tho deceased 10 a brother OF o.
Shubart, the photographers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

ia church affairs everything hhnuld DO
decided by or according 70 tho word or
God, and not by human notions ana
opinions, Nov this matter or women
preaching In once for all decided In holy
writ, and for all Ohflsuan men and
wOmen that decision ought 10 be salts.
factory, /, Timothy, snd chapter, ana
18th verse, VIC read NBut lsnnef not u
woman 10 teach nor " naufp authority
over the man, but 10 be IN silence"
Corinthians, 18th chapter, aith ana 18th
verses there ID written Vet your Wo-
men keep silence In the e%hurehesi FOR
ID Ia not permitted unto them 10 speak
but they arc commanded 10 DO under
obedience ~ also saith the law, Aud
II they will learn anything, LOT them ASK
their husbands NJ home, FOR u N a
ahame for women 10 speak ~ the
church. That certainly Ii plalni ana
what We further read ~ the lettef OF
Paul 10 Titus In the FIRST chapter tully
agTeea with II, There such directions
are given aA 10 tho qualifications OF
those who are 10 DO chosen aH bishops,
from which we learn they are 10 be
men, blameleRa IN character ana pos
aeaRlng such other Christian virtues aa
are necessary tOa hnoeeahfpl engaging
In that high and holy calling
Another significant fact IL this, that
Christ himself only called men Into the
ministry and sent them 10 preach The
Gospel. lilo indeed had many noble
women among ms followers such %
Martha aud Mary the C%anlanlte
woman and others, whose iaith and
zeal he acknowledged aud praised, be-
cause they knew their place, but upon
none did lie beatOw tho hon0rh aud re-
a%ponsibilltiea OF tho ministry, Nor
does II seem during these eighteen
hundred years TO have been eyen as
much as Thought OF TO have women
preach, 1t is comparatively q new de-
parture, but like most OF these eeclehl
astloal novelties, IL Is tho Outgfowth
either OF Ignorance aud migulded zeal
or of downright fanatielam. When u
h the former, II may beeet Alright again
by a careful study OF tho Word OF Cod
but when ID Ia tho latter, We are in
olined 20 treat II on q case that eau
hardly be cured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
NEWSYN NOTES
or Enterprlsing Canton and
Vicinity Considerably
Condensed
For tho Haaty Perusal Of News
Democrat Readers.

HurfOrd,
W, r. King, Of Salem was in the city
yesterday,
Mr. Andrew Clark, OF Chicago, was in
tho city over Sunday,
Mr., u, H. Baldwin, Cf Cleveland,
spent Christmas Ia the city,
N, Donahue was brought In by tue
police yesterday for being drunk,
Miss Mary Gross is spending the
holidays ~ the home Of her parents,
near Navarro,
A man named llakman was lined sl
aud costs by Mayor Blaket this morning
for being drunk,
Mr. Harry Reynolds and Harry stew
art will attend a holiday dance NJ Now
Philapelphia this evening,
The Canton News Company gave u
dinner AZ the Hurford house yesterday
to their clerks, carriers aud newaboya'
Married, on .he 20th Of December at
the residence OF Peter H6rhruGk, Mr.,
Adam II. Smith aud Miss Nora Is, Nil
ler,
Mr., Ed, Shearer, Of MapletOn, and
Miss ella schOry, Of ltobertsylllel we're
in tho city Christmas attending the
Shear6r turkey dinner,
Guatayus McMillen the boy aenteno'
cd to the reform farm some days ago
was taken 10 the Lancaster this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Weilandt
Mr. Timers, Stansberryand Miss Hat
tic Barr both Of this city, were married
on Christmas eve ut the Simpson M, H.,
parsonage by Rev. W, j, Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs, A, A., Moss, Mr., and
Mrs, George Leggett, and Mr., ana Mrs
Orrie VOgelgeaang spent Christmas In
MaaaIllon, guests NJ Lawrence Rogers
residence,
Mrs, owen Murray died at No, o.,
Nimishillen street yesterday morning
! of lung foyer, Tho funeral viii take
place from the residence tomorrow
morning Vt $3.50,
On Monday afternoon j %BrltenSteln,
! Of Louisville, had q buffalo robe and
suit of clothes stolen from his wagon,
which was standing on South Market
street. No clue TO the thief,
Constable slogol arrested Robert
Holman to. day on charge Of ba6tardy
preferred by Amelia Yoelker, In de-
fault Of recogniZanCo Of $500, sent him
10 lail for his appearance before com
mon pleas court
Mr., Francis Demuosy, residing with
his son Augustus At Ma, III East lley'
nolds, died Tuesday evening Of dropay,
Tho funeral viii bu hold Thursday NJ
lao o'clock. Tho intermeut will be In
~. Johns cemetery,
The prayer meetings Of the various
churches Of the city will generally
meet at Z o'clock this week, Instead OF
7.8O, 90 usual, 80 m TO give an appor.
tunity to attend the lecture Of sam W
Small which begins nj & o'clock In thc
Tabernacle,
Died Christmas Day, Mrs, Mary @
Young, aged 20 years, II months aud II
days nj her residence. ak miles South
of Canton. The funeral viii be held
Thursday, AT 10 o'clock, at the rest
dence. The intermont will be held NJ
the Melcheimer Cemetery,
Marriage licenses have been issued
to B. Il. Thiebaut aud Mary Hopes, Of
MI. Union; Charles Moses and Anna
Mary Maurer, of Canton; Paul A, Sorf
and Levi Brahur, Of Mossillon; Robert
F. Wilhelm and Mollio Ball, Of SugaI
Creek township,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
MAssILION NEWS,
A Christmas Presentation 10 an
Efficient 0fiolal-Pest House
Burns ROwn-Other
Events,
MAasILLON, Dec, 20,

MAaHmLON, Dec ~,
Beside being q member Of the Board
Of Education and Of the Park Commits
sion, Mr., Paul Kirehholior has for the
last seven years faithfully and efficient
ly discharged the duties Of Secretary Of
81. Johns Evangelical church, The
members Of the church, anxious to
show their appreciation, recently put
their heads and pocket books together
and the result was the purchase Of a
beautiful gold watch, which was pre-
scented 20 him on Christmas eve, Rev,
Shelter, the pastor Of the church, mace
the presentation address, and the d.,
was of course 40 overcome by surprise
that his feelings wore too much for his
vocal organs, The watch lisa beautiful
piece OF mechanism, aud bears the In
acrlptiOng, "Dem Nerdienate seine
Krone, 81. Johannes Gemeinde, an
Paul Klrohholer December 20, 1888
james Wagner 10 spending the week
In Mansfield
Karl ~llGllonthal, now Of Pitlsburg,
stopped In the city q few days ago on
his way 10 Cleveland,
The society young people Of this city
will have a hop on New Years eve, W
the Hotel Conrad,
Paul Dyer aud Nancy Rose, Of llor'
rlaOn county, now Visiting here, were
married yesterday In the Mayors olllce,
by his Honor,
Attorney NoAilllon Is In Huron on
business,
The W. G. Myers Camp, 5, Of W. of
Canal Fulton, WIN give AN entertain
ment and supper IN the Canal Fulton
opera house on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week, Proceeds to so
towards purchasing Il new banner.
Miss Myrtle Roger spent Christmas
with her parenta In Uniontown.
Mr.. Louis llurxthal, now studying
pharmacy NJ Philadelphia, 10 In The
city.
A large number Of dancers attended
the X. OF j., ball In the Peoples Hal
Christmas eve and enjoyed themselves
Rlcheimer's orchestra goes y
UhrlchsyillO January 8, 81, Jackson't
day, TO play,
The Harmonic hand played q very
| nice program Of music NJ John Rose
| mans restaurant yesterday afternoon
Mart lands, the T.. u. telegraph
operator, spent Xmas with his parents
and friends IN Mansfield,
Mr., ThomM LAWYERS 10 In Mansfield
Mr., Aaron Whistler, OF Goshen, Ind,
formerly n citizen Of Massillon, 10 II
the city,
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, lIigglnbotham, O.
Canal Fulton, spent Christmas VIII
their parents In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Baalz have beel
spending the past few days In Navarro
! Mr.. BaAt2 has returned,
The alagm Of FIRE yesterday morning
came from the old city pest house, oc
Oupied by jacob Harger. AS IL IL out
side OF the corporation tho department
did not turn out, Little damage wa
done,
Every citizen should be present n
the meeting In the Mayors court room
tomorrow evening, when the citizen
committees report viii BIO acted upon
The intorment Of william Kooher, o
Richyille, took place yesterday after
noon,
Wesley seose, q school teacher Twin.
on Rioh1 Ale avenue, died OF a long III
ness Of consumption, and was burleI
Yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
STATE or ONO, CRY or TOLEDO,
ItfYAa EnffHry -

W.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
II, j, CHENEY & CO., doing business IN
the City Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said nrm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each aud every case OF GA
tarrh that cannot be cnred by tho use
Of HALLS CAHAiuRu OultE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Decem
~j A. W. GLEASON,
3ssAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken intern,
ally and acts directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system
Send Tor testimonials, FREQ,
FL. CHENEY a. Co, Toled0,o,
lay-sold by Druggists, Is cents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Andy SchaUertner,
For your Holiday Boots, Shoes and
slippers; cheaper than any Of
'um In Cantonl

Wanted, in u small family In Canton,
a good girl; one who can cook and
understands house work in general.
Good wages will DO pad TO u girl who
viii make herself useful and can come
well recommended, Inquire at DEMO.
ORAp Office. u,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A nhrInlmnn INV Woddlnn.

on Tuesday evening, December 2b, ut
q o'clock, Mr.. Marion D. Sherer, y
young business man Of this city, and
Miss Laura Stnrkoy, of Robertsyille,
Ohio, were married by the Rev. j. b..
Rist, nc the residence Of Mr., John Hay,
In Washington avenue, Quite u num-
Der of friends and relatives Of the con
tracing parties were present to witness
the ceremony and parlake of the ele'
CANT repast that followed 10. May pros
perity aud happiness attend them ON
iife's Journey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A nrnnd unlidnu OifL.

JohnsOn's Universal Cyclopedia, re-.
ylsed 1883 edition, in eight superb vol
umes of over 800 pages each. Subscrip.
ton price SiS. IL Is n whole library Of
useful knowledge, equal TO ten thousand
separate books, II is fresh from the
pens of the ablesC scholars In America
and Europe. No father could give to
his child az school, or son or daughter
Just entering the arena Of life, anything
that will DO Of more permanent value.
TO have II put into your hands for ex-
animation, address w N. WIonT,
General manager, Canton, U.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

Well, | do declair Il It don't
beat the world what a mighty
sight Of thing ANDY ScHwERT-
NER has got erammed into his
store, | told ye last week | was
going down there, and I've been
and got back, ! got me a pair Of
these Kid Button Boots for $t,25
cents, They are number threes,
but my old man says they are
thirteens. Can't ! readS II says
one three, That means one pair
Of thrces, don't it2
While / was down there |
looked round and saw heaps Of
new-fangled things, see a sign
that said "Finc Alligator Slip
pers. ! give the clerk ten cents
and told him ! guessed | slippin
and took a look at that chap. !
often heerd tell on gators, but
never see a real live one in my
life. You ought TO see him grin,
Come to find out it was the name
Of a new kind Of slipper and not
a side show at all. | came mighty
nigh loosing my parasol there was
such a crowd there a-pushing and
a-crowding up 20 the counter
where they we're selling Fancy
Slippers for Is cents per pair. |
had a good mind to get the old
man a pair, but knowed the old
man would git giddy so | jest
waited.
seea right smart trade In Fine Boots
for $500, that looked Jest as good M
one my darter's husband paid $3.50 for
| down In Canton week afOro last. The
new shoes ANDY calls Kids would make
a fine Christmas Present for my darter,
and only cost 500 he said, ! don't
think there IN much comfort In the high
heel shoes they call French Boots, but
suppose they Is all the style and that's
alIgome wimmins lives for, I'm glad
| u Y lNNOEIt ! hNN WV nNllhhNilNhA
warm lined shoes and would like u pail
for winter, and when the old man sells
his wool and the new calf and we 80
down TO Sleepy Hollow I'm Jest goin.
10 hang on TO him and give him no rest
I'll he gets them.
ANDY said he would sell me shoes fol
my children aud grandchildren and on.
~ take ten dollars down, and that
could p0y Che rest rs fast as | earned II
making butter and selling eggs. In.
blessed II / don't do II, Here I've iyet
nigh onto 90 years and never had no
thing no TO wear, or look at, and III
bout time | fScd up fever I'm going
to. My gal and her new hnby's comm
up 10 tlie farm soon and ! jest want I,
'spriRe her. Won't old Mrs. Hoeck sticl
her eyes out when she sees me rig NJ
smart. Guess she'll think we got rich
/ tell you, IL you want to see how mucl
YOU can at for your money, jest go 4
ANDY SOuwERrEER's, and you viii u
most swNller your teeth he Is selling ~
cheap. Shoes that used to cost ~ when
was 4 gal, he now sells for 81, and every
thing 'cordlng. | must go and milk
Good buy, and don't forget
~ \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

A DispATon from Fargo, Dakota, an,
nounces the receipt there from Mathew
Quay, addressed to an old friend OF his,
in which no states that Foraker win go
into the Cabinet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Row. Or. Mullor for Johnaon'a% oyOlopndia

Johnson's Encyclopaedia is one of the
best works of its class. II equals the
best in comprehensive variety, accura-
cy and scholarly authority, II Is supe-
rior to many by It's condensation, relia-
bility, freshness and cost. In these
days Of rapid changes in every depart
ment Of life the wise Man asks before
purchasing an encyclopedias, where he
can invest his money at lowest figures
and get the largest returns, The Ohm
sons gives him the answer.
ID. III. MULLER.
CANTON, Dec. 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Aduloo TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 10 soothes The child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is tho best remedy for diar-
rhma. Twenty. FIVE cents a bottle,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

This is to give notice that MI citizens
troubled with coughs or colds should
procure a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and take II at once.
Omcials of the us Treasury, Of The
Baltimore Custom House and Post
Office indor5e Salvation OIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

HARRISON is already giving indica
lions Of bull hoadedness that greatly
disconcerts The machine fellows, whose
money elected him, This Is oncourag.
inc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27

Our stock of Hosiery, I'm
derwear, Plush Caps, Infant
Cloaks and 100 articles of
Fancy Goods Dsg~CAN'T BE
BEATEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A WORD OF WARNING.

WV GH'a ~"
4 Gamble.
G-RBAT
SACRIFICE Sale
AT
BOSTON
Department Store,
Wedlesday,Dec.26
by this wO mem, NIL Holiday Goods
and Winter Wear
WILL BE- sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
We are determined not 70 carry over
one dollars worth Of these goods, 80
will mark them no prices that will con-
vert them into cash at once.
We prefer TO close them out now, so
rs to give u customers the benefit OF
this Winters wear, rather than make
the reduction later In the season.
Here are a few Of the many bar
gains In
Gold NGqtlGrUdGTWGQr
Mems All Wool "AGdlcaIed" Scarlet Under
wear, cGhllGal dye. al $50. worth $l.B0.
Ladies', same quality and price.
Mems white MGinO, extra quality. 4Sc.
worth 7Tc.
Ladies' White RsrllO, extra quality, 4Sc.
worth 6Sc.
Ladies' white EGpllO, cheaper, IS cents.
worth SOC.
The Mems Scotch Grey, extra fine quality.
that WG have sold 50 many Of al 62as.
will be sold al 4IC.
Soc NG Boys Grey Underwear at 100. SSe
and % cents.
Come, look over Il Holiday Goods,
select what you want, cut the price In
half, and take them with you.
Everything Must Go.
A. NJ. FELTUS & cos
BOSTON
Department Store,
AZ N. Market st.
First Store above Fourth st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
REGARDLESS OF COST.

We are determined not 20 carry over
one dollars worth Of these goods, 10
will mark them at prices that will con-
vert them into cash NJ once,
We prefer 10 close them out now, 80
rs TO give our customers the benefit OF
this Winters wear, rather than make
the reduction later In the season.
Here ire a few Of the many bar
gains In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

henefaI Harrison ON a Free BALLOT.
HIS TALK TO WISCONSIN AND INDIANA DELEGATIONS.
Wisconsin and Indiana were the states repre.
sented yesterday at Gen. Harrison's reception.
The Indiana delegation numbered between 1900
and 500 from Fountain County. Their political
organizations included small club OF Tippecanoe
veterans and uniformed club of forty Lincoln
League first voters. Three bands accompanied the
delegation. the Wisconsin visitors came from
Madison and GAINESVILLE, and numbered 200. It
was threatening rain at O'Clock, and fully $500
people had congregaJed in the great hall. When
Gen. Harrison walked down the crowded stage the
entire audience rose and gave him an ovation that
stration OF his appearance before the state con-
ventton. The cheering and waving Of flags con-
ttnued for nye minutes. In his speech Cen Har-
riSOn said:
81 believe that this great question of a free
ballot, much disturbed by race questions In the
south, would be settled this year, II the men OF the
south who believe with US upon the great question
or the protection or American industries would
throw on old preJudices and vote their Convictions
indications that the Independent manhood OF the
South viii this year strongly manifest itself In
this direction. Those intelligent and progressive
citizens OF the South who are seeking TO build NJ
within thei. own states diversified Industries viii
not much longer be kept In bondage to the tradi.
tons or the days when the south was wholly com.
munity OF planters When they assert their be-
lief IN protective tarln by supporting the only
party that advocates that policy, the question OF
Will be settled forever, for they will have the
power 10 insist that those who believe with them
shall vote, and that their votes shall be Council
(Applause.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Trouble Over Southern Ela9s
NORTHERN VETERANS REFUSE TO PARApr WHILE =
CAMP CARRIES HKR OLD COIORs


CAMP CARRIES HkR OLD COLORS.
A telegram 10 the Philadelphia Times from
Richmond, October s, says: The unwilling of the
monument to-day TO the memory OF Gen. Geo r
Pickett, by the Picketts Division Association took
place with great pomp. Confederate CAMPS were
present from Alexandra, Fredericksburg, Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Petersburg, while the Philadel.
phia Brigade OF Union Veterans was present "a
guests OF the Lee Camp OF Richmond. A slight mis-
understanding occurred between the two laIter
organizations prior to the march TO Hollywood.
where the monument Is located, in regard TO the
Hays 10 be carried In line. The Lee
Camp heard unotncially that the Philadel-
phia Brigade did not desire to parade
with them II they carried the confederate cOlOrs
committee OF the Lee Camp, consisting OF Major
i. A. Brander and Comrades j. Taylor Ellison
mayor OF Richmond, and smith Redf0rd, were ap.
pointed 70 wait on the brigade and learn the truth
OF the report IL was then ascertained that some
OF the brigade did OBJECT, but by no means ma
lonty. Inc reason given was that the national
Nag borne by the brigade was loaned them with
the understanding that It was not TO be blended
with the confederate colors or borne In q process
SION In which that nag noated. IL was finally
agreed that the brigade should leave their nag and
use United states nag loaned by the r. e Lee
camp Inc latter Heclined 70 take part in the
parade without then banner, as the camp always
carried 70 lis parade the red, white and blue ban
ner OF the Union as well as the Southern Crosa
Inc matter being amicably and satisfactorily ad-
lusted the procession started Tor HOLLYWOOD where
the ceremonies took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

ANOTHER FRANco-IrALIAN Row.-n Is semi
oncially stated at Rome that the decree OF the
Franco Tunisian government subJectlng public
and private schools TO inspection by the French
authorities Will not be accepted BY Italy. In Tunis
the only schools organized are Italian. Adecree Is
therefore 70 be issued especially aimed at them.
rtmer Crfspt has instructed the Italian charge
eanalfes az Paris 70 inform n. Goblet, the French
lone,sn minister, that the Italian government Is
SPURIOUS 70 treat the question In the calmest way
ano desires 10 come 70 an understanding. Should
france persist Italy viii exercise reprisals BY sub
JeSSuue the numerous primary and secondary
scnoots In Rome conducted by French religious
Congregations % Italian inspection