davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKER,
Mckinley and Reed Are Both Sized
Up.
Burrows, Cannon OF Al,, Only Side ahow
..ouite Good Reading,
(rlalnlDaaler special

WAsmN0ToN, Sept, "a prominent
Republican from Ohio, speaking last
night OF the apeakefahip oOnteAt, sized
II up In this fashion, "rhere will be an
animated aud pTOtracted political con-
test In the next House and our success
hinges upon the man whom we shall
elect 10 preside over the House, The
contest Ia practically between Reed
and Mckinley, Burrows and Cannon
are making lots Of noise, but they are
shouting for good committees and no.
torlety, Reed has the strongest per-
aonal following and he IL entitled 10
tho chair by every confederation OF jua
tice, lie has borne the brunt OF battle
In the house for the last six years, has
demonstrated his ability as q parlimen'
tartan on the floor TO the satisfaction
of the most Supercrltical, has twice
been honored ~ the caucpa nominee Of
the party, The Republicans now owe
II IN themselves and TO him 10 elect
him speaker, Mckinley Ia working an
excellent canvass and he thinks the
west will rally around the Ohio delega'
ton when the time for action
comes. But what claims has Nc
Kinley 10 the positiOnY What
has 6e ever dOneY lie has ouly
made two or three great tariff speeches
aud preserved u timely silence and u
solemn, impressive cOuntenancO. lle
has never led nor engineered u single
fight In the House, No one knows what
kind OF q pafllamGntarian he Ia and In
the face OF u oOnteat such ~ c0utrOnta
the liepu Dlloana next winter, II 10 folly
10 try experiments. | personally think
that the little Napoleon 10 tho most
oyerrated mNn IN American politics.
Mckinley gained u national reputation
by displaying u suit Of clothes he had
bought In BOBt0n for $40 a8 u plea for
u continuance Of protective tariff,
That speech and the clothes episode
made him famous. His threO,mnute
speech at Chicago full OF loyalty for
John sherman and martyrdomlc abne'
gatl0n for Mckinley made him n p0pu'
lar hero. That IN the sum aud sub
stance OF McRinley's achievement.
Now, as n matter OF fnot, even the Idea
of the clothes episode was not origi'
mated by Mckinley. Lewis ID. Camp
bell, one OF the ablest men Ohio has
produced, and the uncle OF the present
Democratic nominee for governor, did
the same thing IN the Tilden campal gn
or 1870 Campbell became u Democrat
after the war, aud IN the opera house NJ
XeniO, o., while delivering speech he
exhibited from the stage coat he had
purchased IN Canada, and from II drew
q graphic illustration of the iniquity of
a high protective tariff"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
uorao Notoa.

Budd Doble now has the mare Au,
bine, 2l7ii, and will drive Nelson,
2;lii6, In Jne Balch stallion stake at
BostOn.
The starters for the $1,000 stallion
stake at Boston, Sept, IL, will be. Mel
son 2;liA, Alcryon 2:l6A, Gold Ring
2lS, Juuemont 9lSA, CRANKY 2I0b,
Royal 2:lg4, Mulatto 2;22, Mount
Morris 2'l0is, Ready Boy 2lOA, Pilot
Knox 2d02i, Bayonne Prince 2:2llL
Brown 2lS2i, Joe Young l;lOlS.
Edward won the 2a0 trot at Albany
yesterday, best time 2:2lll The 2 2,22
trot was won by w. X, best time 2;2l a.,
Cabash won the 2:35 trot NJ Baltimore
yesterday, best time 2;27li, The 2:27
trot WIS won by Reina, driven by Budd
Doble, best time 222li,
Goldberg Bros Davy Crockett Is en-.
tered both IN the free.for.all aud the
2:24 pace at Wheeling this week, John
Hines Of Minerva also has two or three
entries theEe.
Us. Coxoy has entered his $4,000
stallion Acolyte by Onward In the
great $4,000 stake race In ~, Louis,
OcJ. I'd. There are ten entries In this
race, and the winner will have 10 go
fast TO win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
WORSE AND WORSE,
A Man Notorious In the Matter Of Sig
natures
Has His Paper Defend tho EEiAtenee Of a
sideboard At tho board OF nleo' y
tion Hoom,

Ono portion Of the mybtery surround
Ing tho Board Of Elections has been
cleared away, Some correspondent sign
Ing himself "G, u, o." but probably In
tended for "G, Is, H." (the same who At
tached his name 10 receipt for money
received and contracting 10 sell the
Repository editorial influence for %
cents q linc), has published n card In
the Repository stating that tle portrait
aud fine walnut bed In the Board of
Election rooms are the property Of Mr.,
AT Huntington, from whom tho Eleo'
ton Board renth the office, The writer
states that the owner ID permitted 10
store his articlea In the back Office,
This partly relieves an anxious pub
lie, But the writer does not state why
the bed 10 permitted 10 be stored there,
Can the Board Of Elections rent ele'
CANT rooms Ia an apartment house In
tbs heart Of the city, furnish them ele'
gantly with DruaselS carpet and articles
Of a similar character and then permit
u portion Of the ONCE 10 bo used aa q
storage roOmy Can tho citizens stand
such increased eXpensey
In the article the writer, "G, II. f.,
refers TO aidebOOrd In the rooms Of
the Board OF Elections. This viii be
news indeed TO the citizens Of Canton,
And tho writer attempts 10 defend ita
presence there. This Ia worse and
worse, This paper knew nothing OF
such an afucle being IN the Board Of
Elections office, or II would have been
exposed fully long ere this,
This Is u matter that should receive
prompt attention, The cost 10 the city
OF Caution by the registration law will
exceed 5000 at the least. This does
not include Brussels carpet, poker
layout, 0ideboard, " cotera, ~ cetera,
With these articles the citizens can
imagine how great the expense will be-.
Cltizena about the city who
have read the Repository ar,
ticlo and ita defense of sideb0ard
are loud In their denunciation OF body
that thus rooklessly spends the peoples
money, Now that the Repository has
information on the existence Of Il side
board NJ the Board OF Election rooms II
will do well 10 expose such steal,
The fact that ia Business Manager II u
member OF that board should not TO-
strain tho paper from acting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
A NEW SOCIETY
10 be Organized by the NJ. u, Church
at plttsburg.
To Help Educational Proieota..-M iniatera
10 Change,

Several well'known ministers Of the
Methodist Episcopal church At Pitts
burg, have retained an attorney 10 OBJ
tain q charter for an Important 30
oiety, tia 10 promote aud provide
funds ff the advancement Of higher
education In the Plttaburg Conference,
There are only two oOllegea In tho
Plttsburg Conference, and these arc for
females, II iatSpected that the inoor'
poratlOn of this society will greatly
benefit these institutions, Allegheny
College, Meadyllle, though outside the
Conference, viii be helped, The Con
ference 10 n patron Of tho college, The
Pittsburg Methodlsts have subscribed
$4,000 70 It's endowment, Tho college
requires about = 6lblOO0a a year,
The onlco OF tho new society will be
over the NJ, E, bookstore, The charter
In expected Ia u few days, when lmme'
diate steps will DO taken 70 collect
money. An members of the Confer.
ence, lay aud clerical, viii be members,
aud all who subscribe % and upward,
On October 0lhe aixty.0ixth session
OF the PitIsbnrg Conference will meet
NJ Emory church. Bishop l'osa will
preside, Some little intereat will be
centeied IN the Conference, because u
large number Of ministers who have
served three year terms will be changed
Some OF the pastors, where their term
ends NJ this conference, will not seek
reelection. The removals and appoint
ments OF past ors will be In che hands OF
the Bishop, who will consult with the
Presiding Elder Of the dlbtrlot 10 Ia
learned, however, that some OF the
clergy desire 10 be relieved Of their
pastOrate.
The following named clergy anlsh
their three years term at this Confer
enCe.
Reys. l.. r.. Beacon, II. l.. Chapman,
W. i. Connor, q. Il. Cartwright, q. A,
Emerson, o. y. Emerson, A. freeman,
A, u. Hustend, M. M. Hildebrand, q.
w. Johnson, j. II. Jones, ID. l.. John.
aon, s, Il. Laverty, II, q, Longtery, 4,
], Leak, II. l.. Miller J, Mechem, j..
MeGuire, q. Orbln, j, II. Perahing, W,
III. Pearce, q. H. Reynolds, II, +,
Thomas, ~ M. Ward and II. r. WI
burn.
Tue preachers mentioned below have
served four years at one place:
Revs. j. A. Ballantine, A. Bash, ID.
l.. Dempstrey, =. w. Davis, j. q. Cog.
Icy, j. q High, M. 5. Kerdirg, j. A.
Miller, II. NJ Miller, A, II. Miller, j. j,
McIlyar JIG. MoMlnn, $. II. Nesbit,
W. .. Weaver, j. 4. Riley, W. A, Stew
art, II, StoeEer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

ana his patenta are numbered by the
hundred, No medical gentleman has
ever visited this county who has merit
ed the nigh esteem and marked success
that Dr, burner has acquired
YhOae who are afflicted with long
standing chronic difficult diseases, thar
have put OIL and rot consulted this
Eminent Physician aud Surgeon, viii
have another opportunity Of 80 doing
next week, as DR., Burner will be IN
Canton on Sunday, Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 10, ~, n
aud ~, Olllce NJ Hotel Conrad, form,
erly called the Farmers llolel where
he will examine all afflicted free, See
his large adv, on another page and read
II carefully
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
A CHARMING WEDDING

At the ~. Johns Catholic Church ThiO
Morning.
AT the . o'clock mass at the English
Catholic church this morning, Rev,
Father Mcclure performed the cere.
mony that made jones Cavnaugh aud
Miss Lizzie Doerner, Of this city, man
and wife, The cremony was an impress.
iveone, and 1t was witnessed by the rela-
lativeS Of the contracting parties and
their host Of friends.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
spread at the residence of the brides
parents, on North Cleveland avenue,
Mr., Cavnaugh is q member of the firm
of Cook a. Cavnaugh, on Court street,
and is n gentlemen pleasant TO meet,
His bride is the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Boerner. The
couple will Immediately go to house.
keeping In n coy residence on North
Cleveland evenue, where they will be
followed by the well wishes of host
Of friends, and many elegant presents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
A NEW ENTERPRISE
That May ba Secured For This
City.

II 10 more than likely that Canton
will secure the Kent Safe u Lock Com
many,
This morning Measrs Miller and
Bailey Of that company arrived In the
city over the Q q, n s, road and were
taken In charge by President Dame
miller aud j, A, Llnyille, chairman Of
the committee on manufacturing, and
Charles Il, Frazer, chairman on new
buildings, Of the Board OF Trade,
Coaches were secured ana the visitors
were driven 70 the lIousel farm, south.
east Of the city TO view aome land sug
geated IN u suitable site,
IL appears that u syniCatG OF gGntle,
men have offered the Kent works two
acres Of land and a building suitable
for theirhworka free, II The works are
moved here,
The land Ia lnely situated aud was
spoken OF In tho highest terms by the
visitors, They would not commit them,
selves N what they would decide 10 do,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

VOgel, OF UantOpi Edward bowman,
Of SANDY, Jacob Allspaugh, OF Lex
ingtonl George Mbrtz Of CaRtOni NJ, NJ,
Summons, OF Fulton, IN Oawalt OF
Wahhlngtoni larael lilSler, OF Mint
ahillen,
The petit iurora arc ~ follows Jesse
Swerlzer, MarlbOtQi u, l., H0agland,
Nayarre Joseph wickeraham, LeXlng,
ton, Jamea Willis, Canton, Adam
steifel, Marlborol Michael Llehtenwal
tor, Canton, John j, Adams, Canton,
Daniel Lepker, CantOni Clarence Greet,
SANDY w. hollenbaugh, Marlboro,
Samuel Talbot, CanlOni Hiram VII
liama, Canton, Henry Cook, Canton!
William stuhldfayer, Perry, John n,
Anatine, Plaini Henry l[Oerling, sugar
Creek, Christian s0mer6, Canton; H.,
II. Mcdaniel, Oanhburg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Being Made For tho @. A. II, Reunion at
Alliance,

Being Made For tho O. A. II, Reunion at
Alliance,
Alta meeting Of the officers Of the
18th division, llnal arrangements have
been made for the annual &, A, II, re-
union 20 be held nj Alliance, on
Wednesday, September 18th inst,
The programme will comprise u
short parade and review by the depart
ment commander free dinner, and
speaking aud music Both the Depart
ment and National Commanders will
be present and other eminent speakers
are expected, earnestly request u full
attendance Of tho Posts Of stark county,
All are most cordially invited. Stark
county has been assigned to the head of
the column, and II should be- our pride
TO deserve the compliment, All eX.
soldiers and marines IN the county are
specially invited TO Join with us, Spe.
cial railroad rates have been obtained
on all roads leading to Alliance, for the
occasion. j. j. CLARK,
Col Com, stark Brigade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
NOTHING IN 1T.

A Saloon Keeper Discharged on tho
Charge OF 5olhng Liquor on Sunday.
Tho case against August YOl2er, not
Christian VoIEer NJ stated In these col,
umns yesterday, was finished last night
before Justice Ringle, VoI2er was
charged with selling liquor on Sunday
to Peter GloSA The affidavit was sworn
out by Elizabeth Gloss, and after the
arrest was made the Law and Order
League took the matter up aud prose
outed the case. VolZer was ably de.
Tended by Attorney j. NJ, Myers. The
testimony showed he did not sell liquor
on sunday aud Justice Ringle dis.
charged him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
A FAMILY RnuNIuN
Hold at tho Bchlotto Residence Near Now
Berlin,

Hold at tho Bchlotto Residence Near Now
Berlin.
The eighth annual reunion Of the
Schlotte family was held Saturday,
September 7, at the old Jacob Schlotte
home, two and q half miles northwest
of New Berlin, near Zion's church,
with about two hundred and fifty pres
ent.
After q sumptuous dinner, which had
been spread In the orchard, the gather
ing was called to order by the president,
and the following program rendered
Song, prayer, reading OF minutes, let
ters from relatives who could not be
present, song, short address aud song,
IL was decided TO hold the next an.
nualreunion at the residence of Michael
Bitter, In New Berlin, on the first Sat
urday In September, 1890. The deaths
In the family, for the year ending
September Z, 1889, are rs follows. Mrs
Lydia Cobb, Samuel Shapt2 and Dr.
HoltZ. The following officers were re.
elcted. President, William Schlotte;
vice President, Michael Schlotte; secre-
tary. Jas. Il. Palmer; treasurer, Charles
Schlotte. After singing and the
doxology, the gathering adjourned to
meet at the above named place next
ypnr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
STANLEY HEARD FROM.

A Wonderful story Of His Conauoring
tho Tribes Of Afrioa.--soon win ho bo In
Zanzibar.
LONDON, sept, ll,--A report has been
received In Brussels from the Congo
country that Stanley has conquered aC.
ter great hardships and terrific fighting
all the tribes Of the country lyiug TO the
eastward Of Albert Nyanza, Stanley
having completed their subjugation
and established u government, he left
Emin Pasha In charge as governor Of
the new province and Mt last accounts
was marching with his victorious force
for Monmossa on the eastern coast OF
Africa. Ills arrival at Zanzibar may
be expected very soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
U. ID. CONFERENCE
In Session at storling- -Rov. ouoon Coos
West.

In Session at BtOrling-Rov, Quoon Coos
Woat:
The East Ohio Conference of the Y.
Is. Church, has been In session at Ster'
ling, and the session was IN excellent
one. The following persons were elect.
cd: Presiding Elder, Rev, q. NJ. Moody,
Of Phalanx, tothe North District; Rev,
d. w, Sprinkle, OF Ashland, to tho East
District, and Rev, II. Watson, Of Ma.
varre, TO the West District Rev. O.,
Whitney goes TO Westeryille, Ohio, as
financial agent OF Otterbein University.
One of the important features Of the
meeting was the request Of Q. N,
Queen, formerly of this city for an hon.
orable dismissal. This was unani
mously granted. Rev. Queen leaves
Monday d week for Fr0donia, Kansas,
where no Immediately enters upon his
work aB pastor OF the Congregational
church OF that place. East Ohio Con.
ference has about 150 churches, 80
preachers, 10000 members and iB an ag.
gressive, energetic body, During the
past year IL paid 81 800 to missions
THE APPOINTMENTS,
The appointments made by the con.
ference are as follows;
EAST DISTRICT.
d. W. Sprinkle, Presiding Elder
Alliance, o. w, Somers; Bloom
field, G. w. farmhouse; Canton, VIM,
williamson; Connotton, james Jones;
Centenary, M. L. Oliver; Fairfield, j..
+. Leggett; Louisville, II. Q. Ward; Mt
Olive, j. S. Barnes; New Rumley, j ID.
Wyandt; New Milford, III. +. Day; New
Philadelphia, .. w. Birney; 0tterbaln,
j. Cecil; Palestine, j. II, Davidson,
NORTH DISTRICT,
]. M. Moody, y. E.-Akron, V. l.
Fry; Ashland, ID. Kosht: Canaan, w.
A. Airhart; Huntsburg, .. Z. Sackett;
Leon, j. w. Shepard, Lafayette, j. H..
Miller; Lake Fork, j. Il. Sheperd; Mif'
film, Miss, ID. i, Reynolds; Penlleld, j..
Mason; Bich1eld, Il. V. Cole; Raws'
burg, Ii. A. Dowling; Sheffield, Il, H..
Dear; Sterling, j. ). Kendall; Troy J
G. Baldwin; West Bazetta, NJ, L. Fritz,
WEST DISTRICT.
II. Watson, p, E.-Bethel, w. j,
Moody; Bowman, Miss, ID. Arbaugh;
Beach Grove, s. A. Oorl; Clinton, h, b
Solners; Crooked Run, +. A. Fry; Cen.
tral Ohio, j. w. Kennedy; Easton, FL.
len plmkle; Massillon, w, y, Siifert;
Marietta, ID. &. Davidson; Navarro, W.
S. Coder; Noble, G. w. Grubbs; smith
vile, q. N. Barnes; Sugar Greek, M. M.
Phillips; Union.
Bishop, East District, ]. Weaver; Sec.
retary board Mission, b. i. Booth;
Agents Otterbein University, W. b.
Leggett and q. Whitney; Evangelists,
j. N. Lemasters and L. Il. Titus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
HAS TANNER BEEN BOUNCED

II Lo5ka Very Much That way-Tho
Grand Army indignant.
WASHINGTON, Sept, il,-[Speeiall-
Commissioners Tanner has not been at
hie o0lce to-day and II Is learned that
the assistant Commissioner of Pensions
is now acting commissioner. 1t isstat.
ed here that Mr., Tanner was notified on
Monday that his resignation 40 commits.
sioner would be accepted, but he refus.
ed to resign and yesterday he was
notified that he would no longer bo
recognized rs commissioner or be per.
mitted to act, The whole matter is
kept very mysterious but there seems
To be no doubt that Tanner has been at
least suspended, IL no. actually remov.
ed.
kilograms are coming IN from the
Grand Army in great numbers asking
the President not TO remove Commis.
sioner Tanner Mrs, Harrison and her
father, Dr. Scott, left for Deer Park to.
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
GAGna FROM THE GREAT STORM.
Great Destruction OF Property, hut nc
Loss Of Life 90 Yot Reported,

Great Destruction OF Properly, Hut no
Loss Of Life 90 Yot reported,
New YORK, Sept ll,--[Speclal, l.
The great storm Is subsldlng NJ Coney
Island, but the scene presented there
to-day is one Of wild deaolation, with
the wreckage strewn from one end Of
the island TO the other The lawns ut
the Oriental aud Manhattan hotels are
totally destroyed, Stories Of great dam.
age along Jersey coast are coming In
from all directions Many hotels close
to the shore are badly damaged, No
trains are running 10 Atlantic City
from Philadelphia, aud the wires are all
down The storm still continues with
much severity from Cape latteras
north 10 Maine with the ceutre
Off Cape Henry, The indications
are that high north eastery wudB are
now prevailing on the New Eughnd
and Middle Atlantic coast will continue
to-day, increasing In force north from
Cape Cod, and diminishing In force
from New Jersey southwark. AS yet
no lives are reported lost, Great ankle.
ty Is felt for the ocean steamers die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
rho sno,oh plnnio nj Allinnoo.

The sixth annual Scotch picnic held
at Alliance was attended by five hun
dred members and friends from Stark
and adjoining counties. A. McGregor
of this city, Dr. Knox Of Homework,
Mr.. Smith Of Rootsvile, aud James
Oalderhead delivered stirring addresses.
Poems were read by Mrs. R0ckhill, Mr.
McGregor Mrs. Elizabeth Reed and
others.
The officers for the ensuing year
are ns follows: President, Archibald
McGregor; vice president, Robert Cow
an; secretary and treasurer, John Aud,
jr,; executive committee, John Aud,
sr., John Hamilton, II. X, Aud, George
Kean and James Calderhead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
Echoes From the Great Storm on
the Atlantic Coast.
Great Anxiety on Account Of the
Ocean Steamers.
The Last Whltechapel Victim Not
Identified.
Highly Interesting News From Stanley.
He VIII Conquer Airioa..-o Corporal
Tanner Has Been bounced
nouona or Tuu GREAT STORM.

Great Anxiety 70 Hear From Friends
Along the Atlantic Watering Plaoea,
PlrTsnrRG, sept ll,-lspecial AT
2 o'clock this morning the Western
Union Telegraph Co, had not succeed
Cd In establishing communication with
Atlantic CITY, Caps May Or any point
on the Atlantic coast, swept by the
groat storm, A great many people
from western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio are atill NJ the seashore, Scores
Of anxious friends called at the tele'
graph office this morning TO send mes.
sage0 Of Inquiry but they could not be
forwarded, II Is feared that there is
great destruction Of property NJ the
popular summer resorts along the
coasts ana perhaps loss Of life, Peo-
pie who have friends ut Atlantic City
are awaiting the first intelligence with
fear and trembling,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
An OPEN LETTHR.
OANroN, o.. seplember 3, lssl

CANTON, D., september 8, 1880
Friends, and People Of Canton
Nearly four years ago the writer OF this
letter became pastor OF the First Re-
formed congregation Of this city, with
the hope that the relation might con
tlnue for many years. But. clrcum'
stances Of an unusual nature we're de-
veloped, which haStened the hour Of
separation This carea Of large parish
are In themselves great enough 10
make men tremble nj times under the
weight OF responsibility, When, how.
ever, burdens IN the form Of hindrauCus
not created by tho interests OF the con,
gregation, but placed IN the way Of ita
progress by outside Influences, ARE
added thereto, tho weight is simply
doubled and sacrifice Is the reault.
But despite the fact that the writer's
pastorate In the German Reformed
congregation OF Canton has been com
pafatiyrly u short one, II IN 10 be hoped
that 10 was net fruitlesa. In that time
thG church was remOdeled ~ an GX.
pense OF $500, the credit of which be.
Wuho w wy 'n va w 'h"
uoh, through Wnoao uh,teg eilo,ts .he
nndertsRlng W"b ncnieVeu, DOM ihe
SaOOasn sohool ana the gVngregatlon
nave grown ~ luhpvis nnu ~ IeliBlouB
sentiment ht tno ueginnlhg OF tne
phstorate tne volhnuhlva,V nlehner.
snip was tm hun5r9u auu now " B
seVen hpnulvu alu iol,Ly, vAo,n'''T ,u pSl pl
deaths, Iemoyals anu . u'Shn,ssals, sa Ing
wllter uelvoIeu tn'os ua nunureG % hnu
twenty serlohs ahu auuIessea, oriciat,
co w TWO hu nunu,eu a,S' e,Jvsn n pape,s,is p!
hnu one nunuIou anu tnilsy iunelais'
DuIlng this H tltno two yIung ,len weIe
won lot the VnlIstlal, s 'iIi,nlse,yi ~. anu ate
now eeuVeY onB"Bou III proaoninB 'ne
gospel
But the pastorate has ended and now
Is an experience of the past why lhe
end came 30 soon cannot be explained.
To attempt 10 describe now IL all nap
pened Is unnecessary Forbearance
must always rank as one of the great
eat virtues, and silence IN most instanc'
on 10 the ablest advocate, Suffice IL TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
"oRPHANs DAY"

To bo Celebrated Zach Year at Louiaville.
Councilman Dumoulin states that 1t
10 likely the Catholic orphan school will
have an "OrphOns' Day celebration
each year at Louisville, II is the inten.
tion for those of that denomination in
this city TO take the Grand Army Band
and give u sacred concert IN that place.
The day has not been set