davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
A BOARD.
Appointed by the Stark County Medi,
Society,


Appointed by the Stark County Medical
Society.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Stark County Medical society in Mayor
Blake's private Office there were pres
ent the following members: Drs. ]. e.
Daugherty, James Fraunfelter, A. b.
Walker, j. f. Marchand, r. j. Lander,
S. b. Post, r. f. Price, E. j. March, L.
b. Santee, d. L. McIIravy, d. P. Max
well, NJ. 9. FOulks, Maria G. Pontius,
l.. SlusSer, ID. Swartz, l.. w. Pontius, e..
II. Evans, S. 7. Barnes, j. F. Hudson,
S. A. Conklin, o. E. Morrow, h.. D..
Uoyle, r. NJ. johnson, E. p. Morrow, A.
w. Ridenour. The names of Drs.
Waldron, E. j. March aud Joseph
Schaefer were elected to member ship.
DR.. a. i. Walker read an instructive
paper on POISONED Wounds" Ur. T..
ii. Lander read an essay on Express
ion Of the brain due to the early cOnsol
idation of the skull in a child" and the
! discussion on the subject of Hernia"
was opened by DR.. A. b. Walker.
The following resolution was offered:
RESOLVED, That the president OF the
Stark County Medical Society appoint
a committee composed Of three mem
hers. to he designated as the Sanitary
Commission of the Stark County Medi-
cal society, whose term OF office shall
be for one year, and whose appointment
shall be made at the beginning
of the year. The duties of said com
mittee shall be to receive any
and all information in re'a
| ton to the general health of the var
ious localities in Stark county, and to
report the same at each regular meet
ing of the society. This committee
shall also report to the society any and
all such individuals, who are reported
as attempting the practice of medicine
and suTgency without proper knoWl-
edge and without the required legal
permit. 1t shall further be duty of the
committee to report in a general way
at the end of each year, as accurately
as possible, the status of the gene al
health in the county, naming the pre-
vailing diseases for the past year. 1t
shall further be the duty of this COM
mittee to represent, if desired, this so.
cieyy in all conferences intended for
the public welfare and the strict main
tenance of the public health within
this country, and to make prompt re-
port of the same at each succeeding
meeting. L. w. PoNTIUs,
S. A. CoNKLIN,
JAS. FRAUNFELTER.
The president thereupon appointed
as the sanitary board, Drs. James
Fraunfelter, E. Q. Portman, Canton;
T. Clark Miller, Massillon. The follow
ing program was announced by the
president for the next meeting:
Lecturer, Dr.. j. F. Marchand; essay
list, DIR. J.. b. Post. Report of cases,
Drs. E. j. March, Maria q. POntius, 5,
2. Barnes, A. P. L. Pease, L. b. Santee,
J. F. Hudson. Topic for discussion
obstruction of bowels" To be open
ed by DR.. James Fraunfelter. Ad-
journed to meet the first Tuesday in
October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

token of his earnestness and zeal in
Grand Army work.
There was no quorum at the Board
of Education meeting last night.
Reuben Reinhart, of Beach City,
made u Office a substantial call.
Misses Alice Fickes and Sadie Mar
shall are sojourning at Congress Lake.
Waynesburg, Zoar, Congress Lake
and other points entertained Canton
parties Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Wilder, of Sandusky, is visit
ing her son, William Wilder, at No,
PIG East Seventh street.
Myers's grove, southeast of the city
along the East creek, is a pleasure re-
sort where many people find rest.
The wife of Mr.. George Dannemiller
of North Plum street, died Wednesday
The funeral will take place Friday.
Mr.. Joe Heidecker, of Pittsburg
spent Wednesday with the Goldberg
Bros. He was on his way home from
the west.
James T. O'Donnell and 2. S. Ohm.
stead, Esas., attorneys at law, and Ma
jor G. IL. Mathews, of New Philadel
phia, Ohio. will sail for Europe July 10
Mr.. NJ. vas in the city today and made
this office a pleasant call.
A pleasant wedding took place at thu
residence of MI. Darlington, in Higl
street, this morning. Mr.. VIM. Buchan
an, of Youghiogheny, Pa, was married
to Mary A. Darlington, Of this city, b!
Rev. VIM. Williamson. The happ,
couple started this morning for tn,
East OF their wedding tour,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
DolngP at Waynesburg.
Especial Correspondence

WAYNEsBURG, July 5.
Miss Ella Quincy entertained the
Young Ladies Lochinvar club a few
evenings ago, at which time an adjourn
ment was made till the first of October.
Rev. Galley, of Minerva, assisted
Rev. Revennaugh in holding commun-
ion services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
The many friends of Rev. DR.. Multi
gan and wife, of Wooster, were glad to
see them in our town a few days ago.
Mrs. B. N. Winnings and her daught-
ers, Minnie and Vesta, are visiting
friends in Harrison county.
Prof. Webster, of Corrollton, is
teaching a class in singing at the
Lutheran church.
Miss Lou Belding has returned from
Akron, where she a been teaching
school.
Byron Bedding and wife, of Cleveland,
are visiting friends in this community.
Miss Emma Lacock, of S%alinesvllle,
is visiting her parents in this place.
Mrs. A. G.. Berkey is entertaining
Miss Anna Shop, of Canton.
Clement r. Jones left Monday to
visit friends in Pittsburg.
Editor Law and wife are visiting
friends in Charleston,
W, A. Strayer, of Canton, graced our
streets Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
EDITORIAL sQUIBs b,

On our third page we print aH zaGssa.
esting telegram about how one OF ENs
isons' fool friends attempted to R1fzlfs.
him into the great picture of th& -@&s,-
tie of Atlanta, when Ben. was % zHK9
miles to the rear,
WE print a telegram from C~ineiRgEs&
noting q move to relegate GExR
Breaches to private life. AS SenRSS.r
Sherman is probably there today, As:t
has probably relieved himself OF MIXERS
of his bottled up agony to some at ma
personal friends.
If any man wipes his nose gD kAss
American flag, spot him on the saSWs-
[ClariOu Democrat.
b IT is observed that there was a gtzAa~
ming array of elegantly dressed WBHsER2
with big diamonds at the Harrison Uz
ceptance exercises yesterday
NINETY.oNE men of the ~Tippecanss~
Club of Indianapolis called upon Gen.
eral Harrison yesterday. They axe R1l
from seventy to eighty years OT BgEt,
and claim to have voted for grauG2WER.
Harrison in 1910.
ROBT. WILLIAM FLACK, OF SyTsGuSz ?
N. Y, lost his life yesterday in Az sa-
tempt to navigate the whirlpool E&96S@R,
of Niagara Falls in an open ba4E&.
This is the first fatality of the E5sE8
since the death of Captain WehEA HEa
the summer of 1883.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND earztaEf H.
red bandana. Yesterday WheE' &Rz
Gambler, of Georgia, called on hi@L S7ss
President presented him with his tRksr
dana in the following speech; 4Ha1H n,
the biggest bandana l. ever saw p ERG2
diving down into his,pocket of his ESRs
he pulled out a flaming Handkerchief.
and presented it. to the delighted. GS5@Ges
giau,
HARRIsoNa and Morton are tw0D KzeEcR7
that the Hoosier State can swear By
ALLIANCE Standard Review
We have observed thisS. F5r rsas-
stance the laborlng men of Indiana A7ss
swearing at the ticket and ,alofrGtQsG-
hams friends. This makes the SIR, nd.
the swear about eqpsUto that OF tRle'
famous army in Flanders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
WILL DRILL.
So Have Decided the Water: Kd raes1.
Trustees.
The Work of Drilling For Water aa1 sshEg
Pumping Station to Comment A EEn-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tranzs7S-
ed by the Trustees.

The regular meeting of the %SkEcc
Works Trustees was held in tie HzaF
hall Tuesday evening and all M~eFaGSTs
were present. The most importance.
matter before the board was tbs asEazafa,-
ing of a contract to Hossler 81. EHSs-
for the drilling of a four inch hole- Es$.v
the pumping station with a yisSy sGa,
securing sufficient water for thS STgks
use. AT tie last meeting the ~g4Ra4axA-
tendent wal instructed to invest 1gsasG.s.
the matter and he did so with TIN zR
suit of having a number Of psezRszE:s,
bid on the drilling. The loweAg ise2
was that of Hossler & Bro. sApsa-
agreeing to drill a four inch hO& Ha2s
feet deep for one dollar a foot TAsN
will commence the work of dTiAlElg III
once.
Harrison Shanafelt and nine, slSEssa
petitioned for the extension of the EAsssI-
main in East Ninth street. RsSEB 0as
was placed on file.
The petition of DannemiilAY R2Ka'
PTeusser for a water main to the EAES
pottery was received and the Ea&g0GI-
will be decided by the board Friaaga
a petition for the extension M'HEs&r
main on West Seventh street maEa
placed OH file.
superintendent Ohliger was inssfD as
ed to connect The water main on L.yDE3l
street with Seventh, Eighth and Nl&Efg.
from Tuscarawas.
The monthly report for June VINE
submitted by Superintendent Oh& ga54
and accepted. In it was shown 1SaS
there had been during the ERG,a Ill
placed SO service p3gc =
extension of a small pipe in Fifth 3lE=
tween Cherry and Walnut, etSa5nEg
$42.10; in West Third, between GRsalas
and Fulton, costing $37 81, hut SzssS5G
of this paid by Mr.. ShOrb; in Frank SEA,
Fulton and Sprankle, costing S7G22fs
an extension on Cassidy and TE2dEz
costing $74S,41; in East North, CoS+l72E.
$762; in East Eighth, costing S75z1&s
and a number Of new pipe in s1EGll
pieces put in throughout the city. EiAa
condition of things at the ~pUTnHaGEr>
station were reported to be In s1ng9-
shape. The old basin to the west Of 4sass
station was reported filed and tie Ea
inch pipe put down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Common Pleas Court.

The case of Frank Bissler VS.: Hiram
Doll was tried before the Common
Pleas Court this morning. This is one
of those Dow Law cases which was ap-
pealed from the county Auditor. Bliss
Ter with several saloon keepers in the
county was convicted before Auditor
Manley for selling whiskey under a
beer license. BissIer appealed the case
to the Common Pleas Court and it was
heard this morning, The decision will
be reserved until a later date. If the
decision of the auditor is affirmed the
penalty of Bissler will be $3.50. There
are several other cases pending which
depend altogether on the decision in
the Bissler case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
p#R WAGON OVERTURNED.
And the Driver May Die from Internal
Injuries.


And the Driver May Die from Internal
Injuries.
An accident that may result fatally
occurred at the fair grounds Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was during the road
wagon race about 4 o'clock, the Hal
leck wild west combination giving q
performance. The drivers were
female performers in the
combination, and when the
people were cowding close to the track
to see the result of the race, and while
the horses were going at a terrific rate,
the wagon driven by Lilly Forest over
turned and threw the occupant to the
ground. She was picked up insensible
and carried to an adjoining building.
Medical attention showed that the
shoulder was dislocated, the wrist
injured and q leg broken, and
that there were injuries internal,
She was removed to the city and her
condition is pronounced critical, She
is a resident of Brooklyn, Mass The
combination will remain in this city
until the final result of the accident is
learned. On Tuesday a benefit will be
given the woman by the company al
the fair grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
CRUSHED HIS LIFE OUT.

So Thought Friends When They Saw &c
Patterson Under His Horses Hoofs.
The Fourth of July just passed will
be remembered for some time to come
by Mr.. E. G. Patterson, of South Mar
ket street. He had his carriage at the
door and was about to start for a drive
when the horse became fractions, prob
ably caused by the unearthly din in
that vicinity from the exploding of fire
works. Mr.. Patterson endeavOred to
quiet his horse but his efforts were of
no avail. The horse jnmued about
and succeeded in dragging Mr.. Patter-
son under his feet. Friends thought
his life would be crushed out but, sim
gular to relate, the horse drew the car
riage over him and started away with
out seriously injurlng the old gentle
man. He was slightly bruised and his
system received a shock from the acct
dent. The horse was O caught but
the buggy had been badly injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

The Street Railroad Contest--Mt. Union
and Alliance Married---Some Liquor
Cases---Important Personals---rhe Man
Who Voted for Mckinley in Chicago.
ALLIANCE, o., July 3, 1883.
DAILY DEMoCRAT:-At the session
Of the council last evening the special
committe on street railways reported
in favor of granting a franchise to
the Cleveland company, An ordinapcr
to that end was read the first time and
was referred to the special committee.
This council showed a disposition to
make the grant, but there are some
members who will insist that the road
shall run up Mt. Union street, while
others will demand a line on Arch
street. 1t is probable that the council
will make it a condition of the grant
that the road be completed and in
operation within six months. The
company evidently means business. 1t
is reported that w. H.. Whitacre, o a
passenger conductor on the G. & P.,wili
be superintendent of the company.
An effort was made in the council to
allow the police officers to receive CON
stables fees for the service of all writs
which now belong to the marshal. The
friends of Marshal Stacy defeated tue
proposition by a vote of five to three.
The ordinance ~anneXing the village
of Mt. Union to the city of Alliance
was read a third time in the council las
evening, and was passed. TINS com
pletes the annexation proceedings as
Alliance is concerned. The Mt. Union
council will probably take final actiol
tonight.
On affidavit made by Dennis Smeltz,
of the police force, John Lotus was
again arrested last evening for selling
liquor at retail. His case was set for
trial before the mayor at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning. The new amend.
ment to the prohibitory ordinance is
held by the city authorities to have
gone into effect yesterday. 1t makes
the fine for the first offenSe not less
than 300 nor more than $500, and foI
a second Offense not less than $500 MOI
more than $500.
At the meeting of the school board
last night another vain effort was made
to elect a superintendent. AT the for
mer meeting a motion to re-elect Q. G,
Davidson for two years was lost by a
tie vote, three to three. Last night a
motion was made to elect Davidson for
one year. 1t was lost receiving only
three yeas, to no nays. Nearly all the
old teachers were reelected including
Professors Coup and Focht: A petit
ton for Professor Davidson's re-elec-
ton, with $50 signatures, was present
ed by John III. Snarer. The board ad-
journed for one month, unless a special
meeting is called.
Will Jenkins, of Arkansas City, Kan.
is back atg his old home visiting rela-
tives and friends. He was a member
of the Kansas delegation in the Repub-
National convention, and voted fol-
Mckinley on six ballots. Since he
went to Kansas to practice law, six
years ago, he has made a great profess
sional and financial success.
E. W. H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
NOT WE'LL

The MassillOn Independent, Without
Reason, Charges Fraud at the Recent
Tri-City Shoot at Wooster.
The members of the Massillon Gun
club are charging that the Canton club,
imposed upon them by having Outsiders
shoot in order to increase the score,
The Independent i wrthing in agony
over the affair 1tsays; aThe Canton
cIuo Deat ley importing members from
a9ro:s& W, 8. Beecher, score 90, and
s, H. Beecher, score 20, are fre1a
North Industry; F. Schiltz, score 49, is
from New Berlin; L. A. Croy, score VI,
is from CuyahOga Falls; A. j, Knapp.
score q is from Syracuse. The aver.
age score of the i've Gas 20 So. The
average sore of the other members Of
the club was but II 80.
Should the Independent inform it
self correctly on this matter. 'RS such {
dissemination of news should DO, it will
find that all the men who shot will
| Canton at Wooster are members of tn.
club, with the one exception of A.. }
Knapp. The idle talk itaulged in o
ringers" is all bOsh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Probate Court.

T. w. letters, of Alliance, made an
assignment yesterday to S. D. Brosius.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to William Bauseweiler, and Louisa A.
Streiber, of Canton; Jacob Zarnachel
and Katie Kasher, of Canton; Ed. G.
Mayors and Mary Pritchard, of Pike;
Thomas leighton and Eliza johnson.
of North Lawrence; L. F. Nelson and
Mary Kimber, of Canton.
Emery Hopes, who was convicted
sometime ago of assault and battery,
was sentenced this afternoon to the
Reform School at Lancaster. When
sentence was passed upon him he broke
down in the court room. The boy is
13 years of age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Y. M. G. A. BUILDING.
Movement to Raise 1000 MoreFor a site
For the Rnildinr.

Movement to Raise 90. 1000 MoreF'or a Site
For the Building.
After having been permitted to re-
main in statu quo for several months
the movement for a Y. M. C. A. build
ing in this city has been revived. The
lot committee has Decided to again
pushed the matter. Eight thousand
dollars had been raised for a lot and
about $4,000 contributed for u
building and it was thought that
everything was in shape to com
mence building but the lot settled
upon was not satisfactory. The prop
erty now settled up is the w. X. Miller
residence in West Tuscarawas street,
and it will cost $1,000 more than the
present amount. The following letter
has been issued to the subscribers to
the lot fund, and it is self explanatory:
DEAR SIR:-The Young Mems Com
mitttee having in charge the securing
of a building lot ask your careful con
sideration Of these facts--that after a
thorough search, the committee believe
that they have found the most desira-
BILE site in the city for an Association
Building. 1t is owned by Mr.. w. K.
Miller and has been approved bv ina
Board Of Directors of the AssoclStion,
1t fronts So feet ccu Tuscarawas street
and i9B feet on Plum street, The price
Of this lot Is $4,000. Then the inter
eston deferred payments, amounting
to about $500, leaves rs about 1880 to
raise over and aboTe the $1,000 already
subscribed,
There has been $4,000 subscribed
toward the building, but further worl
on this Subscription has been postponed
70 see Il the young man will come up K
their promise to furnish the lot. Promp'
action is necessary as nothing can b
done to complete the building tunC
until this matter is settled.
The lot committee canvassed the CIT.
thoroughly when they thought $500
would see them out, SO that 1t nov
seems necessary to call upon those hay
ing already subscribed to increase thei
subscriptions. Raise yoAr subscrlptlol
above the $4,000 mark, and everythln
will come out right. Some n Will ca
on you soon. Respectfully,
LOT COMMITTEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
peath Of Ilevi Longabaueh.

Levi L~ongabaugh, well known to
many of our citizens, died of consump-
ton early this morning at the residence
of his son, at No. SO South Walnut
street. The deceased had been suffer
ing for a long time but has only been
confined to his bed for about a week.
About a year ago Mr. LOngabaugh
buried his wife and since that time he
has been making his home with his son.
THE funeral will take place on Thurs
day at 10 o'clock; interment in West
Lawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

Yesterday there was a big crows #sG
Myers Lake. In the morning lsggsEs
crowds assembled at the square. 1E.El
every car that left was jammed fAk2-
The one great attraction at the LasH
was the climbing of the creased pe&s
There were seventeen contestants SISG
no one was able to reach the top. flInA-
my Fry came out best in the mule gaEaa
In the rony race a boy of Mr.. Josag&s
Echart's took first prize, while WiAs-
liam Mckinney took second money
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

son, like the present, it is the only way
possible of handling the hay crop to Sc
cure it from mildew and must. No
farmer can afford to do without one for
four times the cost. We have had
farmers tell us that it saved more hard
work than a binder. The best and most
durable as well as the machine with the
latest Improvement. Can be had at the
Chieftain Hay Rake Company, Canton,
Ohio. For the best ,Hay Tedder and
hay Rake call on them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
h A ARMY.
Dept Commander O'Neali to Visit Star
County phis Week.

Dept Commander O'Neali to Visit Stark
County This Week.
Col. O'Neall, of Lebanon, o., Depart
partment Commander of the &. A. r.
will inspect the leading Grand Army
posts of Stark county this week. He
will visit Alliance ON Thursday evening,
and probably hold a camp fire. On
Friday evening he will hold a camp fire
at Massillon, and on Saturday evening
at Canton. The Canton camp fire will
be open to all, and be- held at Grand
Army Hall.
Col. O'Neall will remain in Canton
over Sunday, as the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. j. j. Clark, on 81 North High
street. y.sfeaqp g
Col. OrNeal is a soldier who has seen
long service, and he is an accomplished
public speaker. The comrades of Stark
county will give him a cordial and fit.
ting welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
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.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Misfortune to a Canton Man of Enter

Misfortune to a Canton Man Of Enter
prize.
The Orrin Barber show has wound up
business for the season at Arville, Ind.
There have been many sensational
stories started concerning this circus
since Barber released Funny (?) Adams,
these rumors derogatory to the stand
ing of the circus being started by let
tiers written to persons in Canton by
Adams. One thing sure is that Mr..
Barber has met with decided ill-luck
this season. After he had started out
a cyclone injured his canvass at Buoy
rus, and at other points his tent was
greatly injured. The circus has closed
down temporarily and Mr.. BARRIERS
many friends wish for him success when
he again starts out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
A Quiet

Mr.. E. H. Mosgrove, stenographer for
the Sun Vapor Light Company, and
Miss Flora Kress, also of this city, were
quietly married at the First NJ. E.
parsonage Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
G. H. Jackson officiating. After the
ceremony the newly welded pair left
on the evening train for Cleveland
and other lake points on a short we'd
ding tour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

Joseph Wingerter has always had the
reputation of selling the best boots and
shoes at the lowest prices. His stock
must now be sold at assignee's sale re-
CARELESS of cost. Good reliable boots
and shoes a now be bought at a less
price than shoddy goods are selling else
where. LAWRENCE BECHEL,
Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Probate Court int

Followingis the summary of the fines
collected in the Probate Court for the
year ending June 80: Fines collected
$500; costs in all cases $1i351.89; costs
taxed against defendants, $40S.52; fines
collected from defendants, 30O.S6. The
Probate Court has sent 8 boys to the
Reform School at Lancaster, and 4 girls
to the Industrial school at Delaware.