davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
MASSILL0N NEWS.
Clement Russell Great UnpOpularity
90 His Home.
What He Thought OF Fire Departmental.
other Newa Matter.

MAssmLoN, o., Aug 4.
lfperaonal popularity, personal worth
and ability can overcome u Republican
majority, the Democrats ought 10 carry
this senatorial district this year. Mr.
U. Russell, the Republican nominee, Ii
very unpopular here where he ia known
beat. And what 10 more h0 does not
enjoy the respect OF his fellow
citizens In general Ag q member
OF our city council several years
ago, by his imperl0us, obstinate
and dlctatorlal ways and ques.
tionable methods used he made MIN.
self 40 disliked that II iB doubtful
whether he could have been reelected
IN hia ward although 10 Is strongly Re
publican. Az far rs intellectual ability
is concerned, the following incident Ia
pertinent: Some time ago our citizens
became aroused aS 10 The necessity OF
improving the fire department. A pub.
lie meeting was held, and among Others
Mr.. Russell attended, OF course he
gave his Views and astonished everyone
by saying ne was unequiyocally oppos'
ed 10 any improvement IN the llre de-
partment for this reason; (mark the
proiundlty) because the better our fire
department the less money insurance
companies had to pay, An apparatus
for eXhnguishing fires 10 only for the
benefit Of insurance companies. On
this ground he stoadfastly opposed any
improvement.
The following Is the result of n prao.
tice shoot of the gun club
Yesterday: Clutz 20, McLain 22,
Brown 81, Hunt 10, Reed 20. Average
22 26. Capt. Clutz In corresponding
with Capt Clark OF the Canton club In
reference TO a proposed series Of match
shoots between stark county and Sum
init county clubs.
The two gamblers locked up on sus-
picion Of having robbed Herlng'S safe,
were brought before the Mayor TO day,
paid their fines and agreed TO leave
town at 4 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
PAPA BLAINE's SHOES,
Son Walkersteps IntOThem and Tries
to Run the Whole State Department,
Auuihtant WhaFtoa obieela and Orders
tho Forward Youth to Mind His
Own business,

WAsnINGTOa, ID, o, Aug, l.-lapeo
ial, THE gOaRlph say that Ahnlhlhnt
Secretary OF State Wharton and Walker
Blaine have had u row, and that Walker
is going to-day 10 toll papallaine about
H. Mr Blaine, unless his III health mas
entirely changed his dlhpohitlon, WI
probably give Walker lecture aud Toll
him TO return TO his dutiea and behave
himself, According 10 all repofla the
young man has been getting decidedly
forward IN the state department
since the secretary Ia compelled 70 10
tire 10 liar llaTbOr and nurse his feeble
constitution, that IL, he has been trying
10 uauTp the authority OF his father
and considers himself the boss OF the
department,
Naturally, Assistant Secretary W1ar,
ton objected, Mr., Wharton, hh nfhl
assistant, IL supposed 70 be at the head
OF the state department In the absence
OF the secretary, but no sooner had the
secretary started for Maine than Wal
ker began meddllng with the business
aiiaIra OF the bureaus 10 the extent or
even preauming 10 dictate 10 Mr, Whar'
ton tho policy he should pursue IN dl'
ieGtng an important diplomatic mat
Tor. Yesterday he attempted 10 cOun'
termand an order that was given by
Mr., Wharton aud brought matters W u
crlaif.
Although q quiet and unaaaumlng
gentleman under Ordinary olfcum
stance Mr.. Wharton determined 10 no
longer tolerate the meddlea0me Inter
ference OF tho "freah" young gentleman
from Maine, and h0 told Walker IN
plain language that hereafter he must
attend strictly 10 his own business
Walker was mad and he left the depart
mont with the ayOwed intention 0f tax,
ing the nrat train for Bar Harbor and
telling his father all about it-how he
had been in0ulted by ono OF "our hired
hands"
Speaking OF tho Blalnea, II 10 said
IN Washington that Mta. Harrison
has ilaty refused 10 accompany
the Prehident 10 Bar Harbor,
and some ono has given as the repeon
her recent discovery that aome or her
Kentucky relatives formerly went 20
school 10 Mrs, Blaine, This laprobably
untrue, for no matter what else eau DO
said OF the mistress OF tho White House
no ono has yet ever accused her OF be-
ing an arlatocrat,
The most plauOlbe reason for her de-
cllning 10 Walt the Blalnea In that Mrs,
Blaine has never been NJ all friendly
toward her, aud that she not only enub'
bed her outrageoualy when Gen, llarri'
aon was In the Senate but Mrs. Blaine
has not once been 10 the White House
since the llarrlsonl became ito occu
Dauia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Matilda and Charles Mathews have
been appointed administrators of the
estate OF Joseph MathowB deceased,
late OF Canton.
Anna Bozo has applied Ia common
pleas court for divorce from Adam
BO2e on the ground OF extreme cruelty
Minnie Haines has applied In COM
mon please court for u dlyorce from
William II, Hainoa, on tho ground OF
extreme cruelty. She tolls u .pltyful
story. She asks for divorce, alimuny,
and 70 he restored TO her maiden name,
Minnie Unkerser,
lll Moore, Lyman Moore and g.,
Perry are on trial 20 day before Pro-
bate Judge Fawcett aud jury, charged
with stealing tobacco from the f.
Wayne road NJ Alliance,
The Jury In the Adley cases last night
brought IN verdict OF guilty IN the
cases of Mike ana Thomas Adley aud
discharged Bridget Adloy. They VIII
be sentenced next Wednesday by Pro-
bate Judge Fawcett, .
Samuel Tarner has commenced asuit
In common pleas court against II. q,
Nlghman, or. et al,, 10 collect Sl,OOO
which ammount he alleges Ia due him,
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Theodore Meyers and Maria q. Harper,
of Canton; Roland A, Niohole and Jen'
ME L. Seton, Of Canton; Robert Johns
aud ella u. Humberger, Of Masslllon;
Peter Seiliried and Margaret Glasner
Of Tuscarawas township,
Samuel Rappaport has commenced
n suit In common pleas court asking
for $500 damages from Ken Andrews
on account OF nm assault made on him
Attorney Thomas Il, Turner represents
the plaintiff.
Marriage licenses have been issued %
George 4. Yagerlenner and Lizzie
Kline; Frank L. Hayard and Jessie
Mckenzie; Edward Smith and Mamie
| Rillmnro NIL NJ nnntOn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A REUNION.
The Roland Family Spend a Day Of
Pleasure.
Az tho FiroStono Residence In Plain Town
ahip-.-wh waa Dono.

,I,- --.....I..- -. 1Il
A grand family reunion was nelu
yesterday at the residence OF Mrs. FIRE.
stone In Plain township, about nail
mile north OF Middlebranch.
family, OF which Mrs. Firestone was 9
member. The Rolands We're some OF
the lrst pioneers In thls county who
settled in Canton township Just east OF
the east creek. There was q large ram
lily Of them and their oiisprings are
scattered all over the country. ~
nearly every, township IN Ine Cogun., Y,
there are said 70 % Dylng ueSOenu"nN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
FROM BALL ROOM TO DEATH,
Strange Suicide OF Brooklyn sociot!
Bollo NJ n Summer Resort.

Strange Suicide OF Brooklyn sooioty
Bollo NJ summer Resort
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 3-Llllian
Dumont Of Brooklyn committed sui
eide, by hanging herself with her corset
laces In toilet room OF the hotel at
Glenhayen, u summer resort on Sknne.
ateles Lake. She had attended q ball
at the Glen and seemed In the best OF
spirits. Leaving the ball room about
midnight she went 10 the place where
she was found dead some hours later.
No cause Ia assigned for the deed, but
IL Is limited she had been disappointed
In love.
Miss Dumont was we'll known and a
general favorite at GlenhaveD, whore
for several BeasonB past abe has spent
the summers with her famtly. Two
weeks ago she came here with her moth.
or. She courted the society OF other
young ladies Of her own age but does
not appear TO have made q c0nndant OF
any OF fthem. III she had any cause for
grief or worry II was unknown TO her
friends. She danced several times dur
ing the night and then made an excuse
10 her friends TO leave the ball room.
H0r absence did not cause any alarm,
IL being supposed that because OF fa.
tigue she had retired earlier than usual
When the body WIS found II was de-
void Of the dress waist and one or two
other garments, Miss Dumont having
removed them TO get at her corset
From this she had taken the laces and
with them made q cord TO hang herself
The clothes she had laid aside were
carefully placed in the toilet room, and
her Jewels, including her diamonds
were similarly disposed Of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
CHARGED WITH BETRAYAL.
Tho Grave Charge Against a Married Mar
at Lima.

Tho Grave Charge Against Married Man
MLima.
LIMA, o.. Aug. 2.--George Tew and
Mamie Quinn were arrested here and
the former charged with betrayal. They
were taken 10 Rendville, o., by Officer
Tim ConfOy, of Columbus. The girl is
q daughter OF John Quinn, OF Rendville.
She is OF attractive appearance, and
only seventeen years OF age. For some
time she was member Of the Methodist
church choir nj that place ana stood high
In social circles. George Tew 10 n weigh
master at mine No. at Rendeville,
and has o wife and three children. He
and Miss Quinn went away together
about June % and stopped for q time
at the Davidson House, Columbus.
The girl, coming here, obtalnee work
as a Kitchen girl at the Lima house,
where she was arrested by Ofllcer Gum
this morning Tew came here expect
ing TO get work, but was arrested by
Officer Confoy this morning, and the
whole party, accompanied by Rev.
Gould, pastor Of the Methodist church
at Rendville, who was sent here by the
father Of the young lady, left for Col
umbus and RendvIlle at o'clock this
afternoon. Tew Ia an Engllsbman OF
rather prepossesing appearance who has
been In this country about seven years
He will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law by the father Of Miss Quinn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
100000 MISSING.
Tho Way In Which Republican Troaa
uror Performed His Dutios.

Tho Way In Which Republican Troaa-
uror Performed His Duties.
CINCINNATI August g. Treasurer
Coleman, Of Warren county, 10 $4,000
short in his accounts. such will be
shown to-day by report from the com
mittoe investigating Wayne county AZ.
fairs. The Investigating Committee
appointed 10 look into the affairs Of the
ollice Of Mr.. Coleman rose at n late
hour last night for the purpose Of maxi
ing u partial report. During yesterday
afternoon word was sent TO Judge
O'Neall that a report would be made
Chairman EltzrOth at 10 o'clock this
morning, at the opening Of the session
Of the Common Pleas Court. The
members Of the committee are pledged
10 secresy, and will give no informa-
tion of the nature Of the report. Enough
Is known, however, 10 state authorita-
lively that the books of Treasurer Cole
mans office, 80 far as the committee
has investigated, disclose a shortage OF
not less than $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
Thar pun,nous booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at Dur.
bin, Wright & Co.'S drug store 40 their
giving away TO their customers Of 30
many free trial bottles Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Their trade 10 simply enormous In this
very valuable article from the fact that
II always cures and never disappolnts
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
Group, and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test II before
buying by getting q trial bottle free
large size 81. Every bottle warranted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
Is KEEPING QUIET.
AcKinley's Presence ut Washington
HKcitlng Comment.

WASHINGTON, Aug, g,-The presence
Of Major Mckinley In the city this
week has given an impetua 10 the talk
concerning the speakerahlp ana an OK
ira session OF Congress, The statesmen
who frequent the hotel l0bbiea are con
lIdent thp President will call an eytraaea'
sion aa soon Aa he returns from his liar
llarbof trip, and that the members will
be notified 10 assemble here not later
than the hrat week Of November. Ma
jor Mckinley was not able 70 help the
apeoulatora out, OF ~ least no ala not
give them the least bit OF Subtraction
In that line. III the major has tho least
inkling 40 10 tho lreadenta intentions,
he certainly has along with II the knaot
OF keeping II 10 himself
There In a fum0r 10 The effect that
President Harrison has made up his
mind ~ TO what he will do IN the prem
iaea, and has aent for eaeh OF the Gandl'
dates for the apeaherahlp for the pur'
pose OF informing them what may be
expected and NJ the same tlmo enJoin'
ing the atrloteat secrecy IN the matter,
This, II Ia stated, ia for the purpose OF
giving each OF tho candidates u fair
show, that they make their campaigns
Ia reference 10 the meeting OF Congress-,
This ia the theory advanced for tho
presence OF Congressman Mckinley In
the city nj the present time The major
smiled when asked II this was correct,
but did not affirm or deny, The most
probable construction that can be plae'
cd on his visit AZ this time IL that he 10
under the impression that his ltepubll'
can constituents are entitled 10 some
OF the offices IN his district which are
now held by Democrats and that no 10
here for the purpose Of affecting such
changes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

matter, however, Tanner was not 10 be
baked for no had an Interior object
lie wants 10 be eOmmander,in'ehief
aud a ringing speech IN favor Of a SCR
vice pension delivered Mt an opportune
tlme will undoubtedly att the eonyen'
tl0n on fire with enthusiasm aud elect
him, Aa COMMANDMENTS chief no eau
snap his liners az tho president AMI SEQ
relary OF the interior and toll them 70
remove hlm II they dare,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

ago aud is still possessed OF much ylgor
aud dds fair TO live several years
longer,
An the relatives present registered In
q book that was prepared for the oeea'
sion, IL 10 tho inlelitiOn OF tile chill
dren 10 collect notes and facts for The
purpose OF hayinga a history printed OF
the Roland family
In the afternoon the guests were oil
collected IN a group IN front OF the
house and their pictures we're taken by
photographer Manly,
The festivities were kept up all kept
day, nearly all Of them remaining for
Rupper, When darkness came they re-
paired 10 their homes, all Icing highly
delighted with the day and It's events
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
LOUISVILLE MAN
Takes q Very Dangerous Path for q
Drive.

A man named Smith, Of Louisville,
said 10 be OF the firm Of Ballou ~
Smith, was thrown out upon the Fort
Wayne track at 10 O'Clock Friday night
between East Tuscarawas and Seventh
streets.
II Is thought the man was intoxicat-
ed as he was driving along the track
from East Seventh street.
When found shortly after he was In
sensible. Had he laid there five min.
utes longer he would have been crushed
by o passing tram.
He was attended to and went home
this morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
puOklon,s ArnioA salvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hahds, Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons
and odsitvely cures Piles, or no pay re-
buried. It Is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 2b cents per box. For eale by
Durbin, Wright X 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

Yesterday Prof. Hartshorn received
papers from Washington definitely no.
tifying him that he would either re-
ceive an appointments as Deputy Second
Comptroller Of the treasury att salary
OF S2,700, or Chief Of the Bureau OF
Statistics at salary Of $1,000, the ap.
pointment to take effect on or before
September 1st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
KIotnr, m ,hn AllInnoe polorntlon.

Some Of the Alliance delegates TO the
Republican convention were almost In
spired 10 open rebellion yesterday. II
seems the Republican bosses, represent
ing the machine, demanded their votes
for Russell and the Alliance kickers
were slow 70 respond. II was only when
every available pressure had been put
on that they agreed 10 vote according
TO machine dlctation and after they
had done IL were sorry for the act, and
are now swearing revenge on the bosses
for their interference, oh yes, II 10 oil
harmony in the Republican ranks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

Married, at the Reformed parsonage
In louisville, Aug. /, Peter Baughman
and Miss Elsie Oberderf, both OF Lou
isville, and on Aug. 2, Edward Smith
and Mamie Fillmore, both Of Canton,
Rev. ]. J. Leberman officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
Another For MoKinlon.

T.. N. Hartshorn, Of Alliance, former
ly president Of the Mt, Union, has been
given good position in the Treasury
department. He will take his place In
September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
ooMMAEpuR-rN.oH1nT.
That is tho Position Corporal Tanner ia
After

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.--Corporal
Tanner has announced to-day definitely
that he would attend the Grand Army
encampment AT Milwaukee. Harrison
and Noble have used every effort TO dis
uade him from going because they
know he would advocate service pen
sion and thereby pledge the admins
tration in 80 far as no is able. In this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

For rent and for sale cards cheap at
the Dmf00RAT oflice,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

A crank Of the most cratic type
has turned up along the banks of the
Savannah river Ia South Carolina.
He calls himself Jesus Christ and has
asked the people to give up every.
thing and follow him. He tells them
to let their crops 60 and follow him
and the Lord will provide for them.
His hair and beard are long and
shaggy. He shows scars in his hands
which he says were made by nails
when he was crucified. Hundreds of
negroes abandoned their work and
the crops were being neglected. and
until arrested by the authorities, the
negroes would fall down and wor-
ship him and kiss his hands and feet
and annoint him. His familiarity
with the Scripture is exceptional and
the infatuation among the colored
people, the women especially, is
complete. He has told the people
that he will 60 back to heaven in a
chariot of fire at an early date. His
arrest was deemed a necessity,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

dent by the proprietor Immediately
after his Inauguration. Having been
the guest of Senator Davis during his
senatorial term the President was
familiar with the natural advantages
of the locality In fine scenery. good
water and bracing air. He also has
agreeable society among the families
of s. B. EIkins, son-in.law of ex-
Senator Davis. and others who &C.
cupy their own cottages In the neigh.
borhood of the hotel.
The region around affords admir-
able facilities for hunting, fishing and
driving. 1t is the present purpose oil
the President to have Mrs. Harrison
and the children remain in this noun.
tain retreat until September. He
will pass SUNDAYS with them and
possibly other days during the week
when the heated term is at its height
but will be in Washington a portion
Of.every week.-EUeai,ag Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

that lawful citizenship is and must
be the panoply and safeguard of him
who wears it, and should protect
him, whether high or low, rich or
poor, in all of his civil rights at home
and abroad. 8. It intends to take care
that no men who have honorably
worn the Federal uniform shall ever
be inmates of an almshouse. 10. 1t
will maintain the doctrine that the
United States is a nation. and that
sin maintaining our national rights
and honor all governments are alike
to u.s." however they may differ in
power. II. 1t will cordially sustain
all wise and we'll directed efforts for
the promotion of temperance and
morality. IL. 1t will favor ocean
mail service by American ships.
10. It will literally support the build
ing up of the navy to a standard OF
efficiency worthy of our country.
IA. It will favor education, State and
national. Is. 1t will also favor the
exclusion of pauper and criminal i'm
migrants. These propositions have
been 80 often set forth by those who
are entitled to represent the party,
that they will be recognized as thor.
oughly Republican in their general
scope and bearing.-Sendtor Morrill,
| in the Forum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
Chief Morrison of the Crescent Club

Chief Morrison of the Crescent Club
of Baltimore, Democratic organiza-
ton, was very severe In his criti-
cisms of the party management in a
recent speech made to the club. He
says the grand old maiorities in this
State are no more, but will be when
the "high priest of the party In the
State no longer breaches protection"
In his opinion no man who is a pro.
tectionist Is a Democrat. which plank
will be carefully inserted In the plat
form of 1892. Mr.. Morrison further
said In his speech, II tell you there
is no party organization. I have
played on both side of the table. and
what say Is no guesswork. There
is no reason why the old system of
primaries should be used in the com.
ing election. We want a new sys-
tenn. By the old one we have had
no honest expression from the peo.
pie. What's more YOU cannot have
an honest expression under the
present party organization. IF you
have watched the times you will see
that there are no majorities for fairly
nominated men. I know I'll catch
1t for speaking plainly. but I've dis.
counted 1t beforehand. If our advice
had been taken and the Crescent Club
recognized the party would not now
be in its present predicament. But a
short time ago nomination was
equal to an election. The people
nominated and the people elected.
Now the people don't nominate, but
they do 60 to the polls on election
day and defeat the Democratic can
didates. This sad story is the same
throughout the counties as it Is In
the city. 1t Is the same story as told
you by Judge Fisher. The Demo-
cratic horse ia not balky 1t has gone
straight up to the precipice, there
seen defeat and turned about. If the
horse would break the necks of few
of Its riders the party would be bet
ter off,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
The Condition of Trade.

NEW YORK, July 5.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'s weekly review of trade says t:
Business has been fairly maintained
in volume and is usually improving
In prospect. June has been a month
of exceptionally large transactions.
Prices of commodities In spite of
raising markets. have on the whole
during the month, about 2 per cent.
and are now hardly II per cent
above the lowest average ever re-
corded. But there are signs of sub.
stantial improvement in the most
branches of industry. The monetary
situation remains undisturbed.
Reports from interior points are
generally favorable; collections are
nowhere seriously disturbing. The
markets have not changed greatly
during the broken week. Wheat is
about ac. higher. owing to accounts
of injury from prolonged drouth and
heat in Dakota and Minnesota, where
heavy rains have lust improved the
outlook considerably. Other crop
prospects continue favorable. Pork
products are weaker, and dairy pro-
ducts are coming forward in immense
quantity. 30 that prices are depressed.
Leather does not change. but the
revised quotations of wool for the
first of July show an average ad-
vance of about one cent per pound,
and it Is becoming a serious question
whether the hopes of improvement
in the manufacture may not be de.
feated by advance in the material.
which may keep many of the mills
idle.
The iron market remains strong in
tone. Southern iron is still offered
in large quantity at $3.50 for No. 1.
and the demand for manufactured
iron is less active. Sales of about
10000 tons of steel rails appear to
have been on a basis of 1923 at eastern
mills.
The business failures number 202
as compared with a total of 215 last
week and 900 the week previous. For
the corresponding Iweek of last year
the figures were 214.