davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
NEW HOSPITAL BTY6HA NTOE.

BrSGHANroS. Jan. II fSperian.-For some time phil
anthrophlsts Of this city have been endeavorng to
establish here a nonsectaran hospital, and they have
finally succeeded. Those mAinly instrumental 10
this work Harvey wesrott. Rancf lockwood
John Ray Clarke, Cyrus CIapp Cyrus Strong, .. ,.
Wright c. z. Otis Harris )dgers, Fred Ersstus,
Clinton Ross, Fl. e. Stone and Mayor George Bayess
They have secured the overwhelming property, .
handsome slightly and roomy Place at the east ell {
overlo king the SusqUehanna River The
osptal will be opened February I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
r,r,Ery gURr WHILE CoAsrryg

LEROY y. Y. Jan lA-Calyin smith. sou Of Edward
Smith went cosstiug last nIsnG Tho SLED apoa which
he wa. riin LETT the road foot Of tho hill and
aashed INFO a stone wall His right leg broken as
the knee and his skull fractured lie otherwise Gus
ssdL bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
pEyssyLyAgT1 PROgyBrrrOyySrs

PHILADELPHIA, jan Ia tspec'ab 1T Is announced
that the State Prohibonlsts hold convention
early In April to NOMINATE delegates to the India
napo.is National Convention and 10 prepare for an
effective ization 10 SAIL thai Charles Wolf
the chairman Of the State Committee, will noe be
aAected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
yoLAwAGAISsr sprRIrUALIsr rRIcKERy.

BosroS. Jan. 14-Judge Bacon, Of the Superior
Court, this morning sustained TIE defendants motios
quash the Indictment against Charles r. Ross foe
obtaining money by trickery Ross Is spirit medium,
and complained of by number OF persons who
had paid witness seances at his place on Court Sc
There Is no stasute under which be can be convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
c111 TO PERSONAL LIBERTY VOTERS

n IT
PHIL sDEL PHIA, Ian II OSteciahCar Hull, president
of the Personal Liberty League calls upon his followers
to organize for the fail elections when members Of the
Legsl tuge are to be chosen. He regards the local
election OF little impor ancs, but that
Of all candidates WI. be submitted 10 the General I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
SUPPORTING WARNER HILLER FOR GOVERNOR

SUPPORTING NARNER HITLER FOh uUFEHNOh
CASANDnGUA N. Y. Jan. IA tspee'ai. The On
tario County Journal in leader calling attention 70
tho Necessity II rvllIng mp a maj mny IN tie ru'A
districts which cannot be by the Overwheim-
ming Democratic vote of tho Metrop Titan distnsts.
dominate Warner Miller for Governor Mr.. Miller 10
the strongest man of his party In OGtaro and neigh
herring Counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE RPOtDWIy RtTLROID CASE

ALBANY. Jan. li-In the OF the people agt Jol
OBrien, receiver of Broadway surface Railroad
Company and Others notice OF appeal to thu Court OF
Appeals decion OF tns General ern WAS nlsd
the County Clerks office to-day the appeal IL takon
without prejudice TO any action the Attorney General
may urng validity OF the so-csllsd lease and
traffic agree scents between ats broadway Surface
Railroad and the Broadway and seventh Avenue and
Twenty third Street Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
STREET RoBBERrEs IN ygw.HAyFy

NEw-HAvgS. Jaa IL (speetri. Daniel Ho Gan. a farm
Iborsr. way laid asd robbed OF $3.50 by six asked
high last night This is the .th highway rob
berry that has occurred In this city In the isst I've
weckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

SEVERAL MEN KILLED WITH GIANT POWDER
BosroS Mass, Jau IA terrible blasting accident
occurred at Boston Highlands at y NJ. to-day. For
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

township soon after its organization,
when it was yet, comparatively, an UNI
broken forest, and neighbOrs were few
and far between. She is the last of
nine childrep--two sisters and seven
brothers. She was never married, early
united with the Lutheran Church, and
always lived an exemplary life, respect
ed and esteemed by all who knew her
for many excellent qualities. Before
aunt Peggy's" health gave way from
the infirmaties of age, it was a great
treat to the young people to hear her
relate the scene and incidents of her
early life, and how people lived in this
country seventy years ago. She was
the aunt of John and Samuel Danner
and Mrs. Joseph Saxton, of this city,
and the cousin of Daniel Dewalt, who
was born On the anne day and in the
same town.
One by II the pioneer settlers of our
county are passing away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
A. F. @. ". U. onvention.

A Pittsburg press dispatch of Satur-
day says: "The annual convention of
the flint glass workers union, to be
held at Canton, o., on July 9, will be
the largest ever held. There will be 1870
delegates in attendance, an increase of
10 over last year. They will represent
over 5000 men. The committee prepar-
ing the scale is still at work and will
continue to consider questions which
may be brought before it until the time
of the convention. But few changes
are being made and there will be no de-
mand for an advance" The sessions
of the Union will undoubtedly be of
great interest. They will be held in the
Central High School building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Belfort Budget.

Samuel Vernier and wife of Miner
va visited at the residence of David
Vernier. Sunday 80. John Monk OF
Paris. visited relatives and friends in
the city on Sunday Miss Louisa
Grening left for her home in Wheeling,
W. Va, Wednesday. -. Emma Snyder
of Canton is visiting friends here.....
Mrs. William Parker left for her home
in New Berlin Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry and Rose Diehl of Robertsville,
visited at Kenbles, Sunday Clara
Winter of Maple Grove visited her pa
rents Sunday Louis Kruntz, County
Commissioner of Tuscarawas county,
is in town, guest of Frank Ken 49,.
n +. Berlin was in Canton Saturday,
Sunday and Monday e. George Keu-
HE and wife left for Monroe, Benton
county, Oregon, last Monday. The
Young man intends to locate there for
good and grow up with the country.
Nav success go with him -. The wind
storm on Monday played havoc, laying
over trees, fences, chimneys, etc. along
its track. Some folks say they saw the
funnel shaped cloud coming and had
lust time to get out of the road e. ia
cob Vernier and X. Keuble are ransack-
ing the county from end to end fol
yearling colts Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Mathews, recently, a girl baby -.
August Juflliard sports a fine new
sulky. John Metzgar raised his new
harm on Decoration Day, and in the
evening the young folks had a socia.
hon. McKimm brothers furnished
sweet music. . John McKimm ,hitched
his Sir Wallace into a sulky the othel
day, and the naughty Sir Wallace put
his foot through the dashboard anc
also gave John a gentle push. -. Bel
fort school closed last Friday 80. FRANK
Keuble had a little runaway Tuesday
in which he came very near losing hi
life. He had two fractions colts hitcheC
up, and they became unmanageabl'
and one horse jumped over the othel
and landed on top of board fence witt
Keuble under. He islaid up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

The Stark County Centennial sGaaaAE
Met in the rooms of the AgricultUaR
Society Monday afternoon. A gOOdlE
number were in attendance and gISaI
interest manifested in the work.
A circular from General S. Fl. Hast,
Director General of the Centennial EB-
position, was read, containing a XE#Rf.
deal of information for the government
of county societies. County eXhibsS
will be made in the departments OF Rg-
riculture and horticulture only. Ctlh&r
exhibits for premiums will have 70 tta
made by individuals in the regular ae-
partments. Fifty-six counties in the
State have had authority given 10 ESe
commissioners to appropriate money
in aid of county representative ezhEt-
its. The various county organizations
are requested to report approximately
what they intend to exhibit, and wheth-
err they will make a county exhibit Dv
not, by July 10. The people of Stark
will have to be up and doing to hO5&
their proper place in this exhibit.
A committee of one person Ergrn
each township was appointed, whOse
duty it is to ascertain and report to The
secretary of the county organization,
the best products of their townships in
time to make the proper selections EGr
| Columbus, and also to aid the 81 Cl@ty
in reaching the live, progressive farmers
of the county. The committee eCE-
sists of the following named gentle
men: E. Hazen, Lexington; G.. p
Lozer, Washington; V. Mong, Paris T.
j. Strayer, Sandy; j.. H. Dagger, Osna-
burg; d. NJ. Slusser, Nimishillen ID
NJ. NiswOnger, Marlboro; F. S. Rich
ards, Lake; A. NJ. Wise, Plain; j. II
Roth, Canton; Jerry Steiner, Pike; IN
D. Brown, Bethlehem; w. II. Ess3gs.
Perry; p. j. Palmer, Jackson; J. n.
Lawrence, Lawrence; N. E. Motif, Tus-
caravans, and T. c. Putnam, Sugar
CreeF.
The secretary was instructed to gRS
up an article for the newspapers Of the
county, explaining the purpose Of this
exposition, and also a circular for gen
eral distribution.
1t was agreed to that the county send
two agents, n of each sex, to the Elk
position, whose duty it would be to ar
range the county exhibits and take,
care of them during tine exposition anG
aid individuals from the county III
making their exhibits. Applications
for these positions should be made 10
Secretary II. R. Packer, who will PEe-
sent them to the society for aGti0n-
There will be considerable honor nj
tached to this position and someEs-
sponsibility.
Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Clement Rvs
sell and Mrs. Carrie Everhard were Sc
lected as committee on woman's work
from Massillon; Mrs. James Brosl0s.
was selected from Alliance.
The society will meet June II at one
O'Clock p. M, in the room of the Agri-
cultural society. 1t is desired by the
management that everybody that CAR,
be present and aid in completing the
work before the society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
JUST IN TIME.
Constable Weber Gets to North Industry
Just in Time to be of Use.
apr27'se-gy

OubJ IL II 10 SS
Constable Dick Weber had occasion
to 90 to North Industry at an early
hour this morning on legal business OF
a civil nature. He arrived in that vii
lage just in time to gobble up two burg
ltrs.
AS he approached the saloon OF
Stephen Davis, in Zerbe's building,
Weber observed two men emerging
from a rear window of the saloon. Sus-
pecting something wrong, he called on
themto halt, at the same time drawing
his revolver. Seeing that they were
cornered the two men obeyed, and were
Immediately placed under arrest
investigation showed that while the
good people of North Industry were
sleeping the two burglars made
hay, and forcing an en-
trance into Dayis's saloon. The men,
who gave their names as "Laut" Hen
derson and John Mcdonald, had secur-
ed a large quantity of liquors and CT
CARS, besides making way with the
small change in the till, amounting to
a few cents only.
The culprits were hurried to this city
by the constable and placed in jail to
await a hearing. Later Davis came to
Canton and filed charges against the
couple before Justice Braden. The
men will probably be a%rraigned this
afternoon.
After landing his men behind the
bars Constable Weber returned to
North Industry, to finish up the bust
ness for which he originally started to
that village.
The arrest was a neat one, and DICK
will wear a big feather in his hat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
A Chanter of Accidents. -

Yesterday "a a field for accidents AT.
the Diebold Safe and Lock Works.
Three causualties are reported.
George Kramer, a workman. Wtnle
engaged in helping to load large burg-
lar proof safe on the cars for shipment
to Kansas City, was struck on the sac
by a large iron plate, infiicting a severe
scalp wound. He was given me6ieSI
aid and is all right now.
Joseph Kollinger got the thumb Oh
his left hand badly mashed while work
ing at a rolling machine. He in seIne
manner got his thumb between thR
rolls while showing plates between
them. The thumb will have to be ana
putated at the first joint.
A workman named Jacob Wise, Eg-
ing on South Poplar street, was engag-
ed in oiling a planning machine when IL
started unknown to him. Wise had his
head in close proximity to the p3ansE'
and his ear was nearly severed. He
also received several flesh wounds on
the other side OF his head,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

company then carted the remains tn
their works.
L. w, H~artranft, of Bucyrusr Is ~ znE
city.
F. D. Carpenter, of Berea, is IN itR
city.
j. H. Mitchell, of Canal Dover is in
the city.
No arrests were made by the p0kre
last night.
t. u
Mrs. August Leininger, wife Of xheE-
if Leininger, is visiting relatives in
Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
nxo,,rsion to st. Louis.

The Pennsylvania Lines West OF
Pittsburg, will sell excursion tickets at
extremely low round trip rates to st.
Louis and return on June 2, 3 and 4,
good returning until June 8, inclusive.
For time of trains, rates and fare and
complete information call on or address
the nearest passenger or ticket agent
of the Pennsylvania Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
justices Court.

Justice Fulmer / 'trying the case OF
TT n. Hench VS. George W. Thompson.
Hench sues Thompson for a board bill
hal has been standing since 1882, but
THOMPSON brings in a counter claim
that offsets Hench's bill. The case is
being tried by a jury. Pomerene repre-
sents the plaintiff and Upham the de-
tendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Cure Your cnt.rrh. or Get $500.

For many years, the proprietOrs of
DIR. Sage's CRtarrh Remedy, who are
thoroughly responsible, financially, as
any one can easily ascertain by proper
enquiry, have offered, in good faith,
through nearly every paper in the land,
a standing reward Of $500 for a case OF
nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or
how long standing, which they cannot
cure. The remedy, which is sold by
druggists at only fifty cents, is mild,
soothing, cleansing, antiseptic and
healing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

engaged, or when the watch works were
in operation, the loss of life would have
been frightful.
The brick building standing on the
west side Of the fated wing is badly
damaged, being cracked from top to
bottom. 1t will need a great deal of re-
pairing to remedy the defects produced
by the storm king
The wing will no doubt be strength
ened by supports when rebuilt. Work
men are now hunting the ruins for any
person who may be buried therein. 1t
is not probable that any n has been
buried in the wreck, although several
narrow escapes are recorded.
An eye witness said: II was at my
dinner table when the storm came up.
From our dining OOH window we can
see the Dueber works. Suddenly my
wife cried out, See the Dueber works.!
I looked and saw the wing falling in a
cloud of dust. 1 thought a cyclone had
struck the city, and l jumped up, and
Selling my baby, cried to my wife to
open the cellar door, as l wanted to get
right in it. l tell you l felt queer"
OTHER PLACES.
Two trees on East North street were
blown down.
The awning of Bour Bros. china
store is broken.
Several awnings and trees on Cherry
>treet were damaged.
The grand stand at the base ball
grounds was capsized.
Barnum's bill boards at Eighth and
Market, were blown down.
The roof of Bachert's warehouse on
n ware street was blown off.
Balser's ice house in East Fourth
street has been badly wrecked.
A house opposite the base ball park
vas lifted from the foundation.
Many of the telephone and telegraph
ines have also been broken down.
A tree on Poplar street, near First
Methodist Church, was blown down.
The awning of w. Zepalansky's
store on East Tuscarawas street was
broken.
The awning in front of Louis Hahn's
grocery on East Tuscarawas street is
damaged.
The awning in front of Werner's
paint store was blown down and il
falling broke one of their large show
windows.
Barnum's bill boards on West Tusca
rawas street, were blown down. MI
Joseph Meyer had just passed az the!
fell to the ground. Had he been tire,
seconds later he would have been ser
iously hurt.
A board was blown from the new
house which is being built by MI
William Shoot ON West Tuscarawa
street, and driven with such force tina
1t pierced a hole through the gable enC
of the Meyer heirs Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Bair Reunion.

The second annual reunion OF the
Bair family, will take place at the res
idence of jefferson Bair, n half mile
west of Middlebranch, on Thursday,
June7 7. 1t will be remembered that at
this place, at a beautiful spring, the
FIRST Bair settlement was made. A log
cabin where the present buildings now
stand, served as a dwelling. All the
relatives, friends and neighborS are cor
dially invited to attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Resolution of Thanks.

The following resolution was passed
at the Teachers Institute held in this
city last Friday and Saturday:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the
Association are due and are hereby ten
dered to Rev. s. f. ScOvil, of Wooster
University; Rev. DR.. D. II. Muller and
Prot. M. L. McPhail, of Canton; Prof.
George H.. White, of Oberlin College;
Prof. N. M. Anderson, of Cleveland;
to Superintendent ]. II. Lehman and
the teachers and pupils of the Canton
school for valuable aid in presenting
the admirable program of the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Cincinnati Centennial.

Any one in the county who may have
a rifle barrel made by the Gun Barrel
Factory, a curry comb made by George
Faber, farmers dinner bell, spinning
and wool wheel, reel, pillow, ak, hoe,
grubbing hoe, wool hat, or any other
article manufactured in Canton forty
or fifty or more years ago, to be placed
on exhibition at the Cincinnati Centen-
NAL Exposition, will please report the
same without delay at Louis S~chaefer's
office, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
A MARVELLOUS Discovery.

What the electric arc light is to
illuminants or the telescope to optics,
Prof. A. Loisette's System OF Memory
is to the development of this faculty.
We can't describe it, but we DO advise
every reader to send at once to Prof. a.
Ioisette, 1857 Fifth ave-, New York, tor
a prospectus, giving detailed lntorma-
tion Oh this most marvellous discovery
of the century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Swart1 Ditch.

The statement in last weeks Demo-
Graf that the Commissioners woplG
receive bids until July 16, for the re-
pairing of the Swartz ditch case, WRE
an error. MI. W. H. Martin will Seil,
at public auction, on July 16, in Mari
boro and Lake townships, the work OF
constructing the Swartz ditch. The sale
will begin at the outlet and will be sold
in sections as assessed on the propeEtY
holders. By orders of the Commission
orc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Births and Deaths in the County.

The assessors for each precinct in the
county have made their returns of
births and deaths from April, 1887, to
April, 1888, to the Probate Judge, and
following is the summary by townships.
The total nun Der of deaths in the coun-
ty are 632; total number of births 1,436,
an increase of S04. la every precinct
the births exceeded the deaths except
Mount Union, where the deaths were
six to five births.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Obituary.

Died, in Canal Fulton, on the 2Sth
inst, Margaret Danner, in the S9th
year of her age.
The subject Of this notice was born
in Millheiln, Center county, Pa, and
oame with her father to Lawrence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Death of Mrs. Polly Myers.

Mrs. Polly Myers died this morning
of dropsy of the heart; aged 81 years.
The deceased was formerly Mrs, Jacob
Rowland and is the mother of Fl. r.
and d. E. Rowland and Mrs. J. J.
Whalen. The funeral will take place
on Saturday morning at 10o'clock from.
the residence of her son II. r. Rowland
on East Ninth street. The services VIII
be held in the Rowland Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Probate Court.

Marriage licenses were issuedto John
Stein and Lizzie G~rossenklauss, of Can
ton; Andrew w. Smith and Mary ErtIE
of Massillon.
The order was issued today to sell AT
public sale the Meyers Lake prOpsEEE
(old side) and the North Market street
property belonging to the estate of Ios-
eph Meyer, deceased.
The will of Thomas Newhouse, late
of Pike township, was filed for probate
TODAY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

suffered from a very severe cold in
NV head for months and used every
+mhyng recommended, but could get no
ralie4 Was advised to use Ely's Cream
paIm1 II worked like magic i'll its cure.
7 ON Free from my cold after using the
Balm M week, and l behey IL Is tne
best remedy known. teeIlng gIaVeiul
foTAwhat it has done for me l. sen mh Clas
ND monial.5Samue ). Harris, wn oni,
sale grocer, 119 Front street, New fork'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

Grand excursion to Kansas, NebTSs-
ka, Texas and all points west, JUNE IA
For rates, tickets, free maps and otnsE
information, call on or address,
II. H. GETTING
r. r. L. and z. AgL
The Washington bee., 1888-08-11
THE UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOLS AT COL
LINGWOOD..

Monday was an excellent day
for a river excursion and those
who availed themselves of it had
apleasurable experience not soon
to be forgotten. The programme
for enjoyment was not confined to
the pavilion alone. Some speut
the day fishing; some took row.
boats and vent over to River
View and other landing points on
the Maryland side; some brought
swings, hammocks, croquet and
cards and sought the cool retire
ment of the woods and indulge d
in their favorite game; while a
distinguished divine brought his
gun to take down the nimble
squirrel. Prof. Smiths band fur
nlshed music so sweet that it was
with great difficulty that the christ
ian sisters kept their feet still; in
deed there were times when their
bodies did sway to the enhancing
strains. The Baptist churches
usually protest against dancing
yet they always carry music to
steal away the piety of their de-
votees.
There was one amusing incl
dent which it is worth while to
relate. The lady who is president
of the temperance union had just
been speaking eloquently about
the "evlls of strong drink" when
the bar-rOom walters came up
with two glasses of beer and offer
ed them to her declaring at the
same time that she was the per-
son who ordered those drinks.
The company could not suppress
smiles much to the ehagrin of the
temperance lady. 1t was the
doing of some wag.
The Baptist Sunday School
Union deserves credit for their
splendid excursion. There was
not a discJntented VOID nor u
jar during the day and all arrived
safepin harbor as the clock was
striking eight.