davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
REPUBLICAN uusphnRs
And What They arc Doing Those
Days.

And What They arc Doing Those
Days.
The candidates Denomination on the
Republican ticket are getting as thick
M flies In summer time. Each day
brings out new men and that side of the
house is awaiting with interest the pri.
maries,
j. W, Barnaby, who has been feeding
at the public fount In various capaci.
ties for years, is out for treasurer.
Charles Laiblin, who repeatedly
throughout the county informed ms
friends through the newspapers that he
was out OF politics has changed his
mind and wants TO be commissioner.
Ira NJ. Allen, Of this city, n Former
Massillonian, will contest this claim
with him, Charles Henderson Of the
glass works 10 out for sheriff, a8 10 also
., Z. Shanatelt Of Greentown, Lorin
q. Wise wants the nomination for
county surveyor.
For clerk of courts n spirited contest
Is going on. Tho candidates thus far
announced are Robert Tonner In the Q.
Aultman n Co. offices, and u. i. Bush,
the defeated candidate for the clerks
Office, Bush thinks he is entitled to
the nomination. Friends Of Attorney
o. Q, Bow want him to come out but he
don't believe he will, He kind O. has
his eye on the prosecutorship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
AN ELEGANT WEDDING.

A Popular Young Man Married This
Morning TO Woll Known Young
Lady.
Louis A. Loichot and Minnie r..
piero were married this morning at the
English Catholic church by Rev.
Father McGulre, in the presence Of q
large number Of friends and relatives
After the ceremony an elegant wedding
breakfast was served Mt the residence
Of the brides parents In North Plum
street, to the family and few lmmedi.
ate friends.
The young couple received u large
number Of handsome presents. They
left this morning for Cleveland from
where they will go by boat direct to
Duluth After n trip In the upper
lakes Mr. and Mrs. Loiohot will return
to Canton and go to housekeeping,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
SOMETHING PuaILIsrIo.

Los Akinn and tho Public Think Riflo
Wants 10 Back Down.
Les Atkins visited the News DEMO.
Graf to-day and said In reply TO Pat
Rifle, the pugilist, "I have deposited
my forfeit asked for by him in chal.
lenge, when he said ho would fight me
for any amount. lie appears to be
afraid now. | am no fighter and desire
no pugilistic notoriety. My forfeit Is
up and will be up two days. II he
wants n spar or fight no can have IL IL
he covers the twenty-five dollars posted.
He can surely raise that amount. He
is talking too much
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A DRUNKEN nuanANp
Proves Marriage 20 Have Been Failure
IN one Household,

Proves Marriage 10 Have Been Failure
IN ono Hounohold
On Wednesday afternoon q township
trustee was called TO the resIdence of
Mrs, John Rush ~ No, 1873 South Plum
street. a house owned by William Fra.
vel
The cause Of his visit was informa.
ton coming to him that the woman
and her ayo children were IN destitute
circumstances aud that the mother had
been disposlng Of her household furnl.
tnre 10 secure enough food TO keep to-
gether body and soul.
The trustee found this information
true The house was torn up when no
arrived aud goods were being packed
for shipment, indicating thata removal
was In progress. lie heard the wifes
story and II was n sorrowtul one One
month ago she had removed her family
20 this city from Cleveland, her
husband having preceded her by one
month. Hewas u saw maker and had
secured n good position, After her
arrival her husband began drinking
and did not work. The family finally
became deotitute and piece by piece she
disposed OF articles of furniture. She
was now packing up TO return 20 Cleve.
land, where she had relatives who
would care for her.
The woman was almost broken.
hearted with the load she had 10 bear.
she had secured money To return TO
Cleveland by disposlng Of household
goods, The goods showed that tho
family had at one time been IN good
circumstances, q fine piano being one
of the articles Of furniture, The
woman viii be assisted TO return TO
Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A GRAND TOURNAMENT
or Bands and Fire Companios TO bo Hold
nj Tinln

or Bands and Fire Companios TO bo Hold
at Tinln.
A grand tournament for bands and
FIRE companies will be held Mt Tiilin
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
July Q, and 4. $1,000 In prizes will be
distributed as follows: Hose, $3.50, S75
$50; service hook and ladder, S75, Sd0;
sporting hook ana ladder, 300, $50;
hand engines, first class, Sl25, S75;
hand engines, second class, 800, 800
hand engines, third class, $50, $40;
steamers, 800.
Free for all-Hose, $500; 100 yard
foot race, Sl5, $40; 40 rod foot race,
Sl5, $40.
Band contests County organizations
$50, $25, 800, Sl5, $40; free Tor ALL first
class, 5000; free for all, second class,Sl00.
Entries close July 2. Excursion rates
and apparatus carried free on all rail
roads entering Tillin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Physloians.

Castoria has met with pronounced
favor on the part Of physicians, phar.
maceutical societies, and medical au-
thorltles. 1t is USED by physicians with
results most gratifying, The present
extended use Of Castoria is unquestion.
ably the result of three facts: lst, The
indisputable evidence that IL ia harm
less; ID, That itnot only allays stomach
pains aud quiets the nerves, but assim.
Hates the food, and Sd, II Is an agreea-
bio aud perfect substitute for castor oil
IL is absolutely safe. IL does not con.
tain any opium, morphine, or other mar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A spRAW DERRY eHoW
Hold At tho Niawongor Residence To-da
Ivory Suoooaaful.

Hold At tho Niswongor Residence To-day
Ivory Successful.
The tonth annual strawberry show Of
the Agricultural society was held to.
day at the residence of David Niswon.
ger In Marlboro.
Owing to the threatening weather the
attendance was not as large rs usual.
But the show was success.
The standing committees were well
represented and most favorable reports
made by the committees on vineyards,
orchards, etc, Many valuable papers
were read,
The dinner was not the last impor-
tant feature of the day by far. II was
ably presided over by the hostess and q
number of assistants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Found Doad

Last evening u person named G. II.
Thompson registered at Hunts Hotel,
and wanted TO be called to take the IL
p. m. train for Chicago, Being unable
TO awaken him the room was entered
through the ventilator and the man was
found dead. He was advertising Sui
phur Bitters which has an extensive
sale, The coroner returned verdict Of
heart disease. Gin. Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A Sunday Burial.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Catherine Fulmer, Of Lake
township, were held Sunday and were
largely attended. She died Thursday at
the residence Of her son.in.law Charles
Shoner. Aged 80 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Julia Ann Housed Expires at
Noon To-Day.

Mrs, Julia Ann IIousel, widow OF the
late Peter llousel, aud most respected
lady, died suddenly at her residence No,
300 South Market street, at noon to.
day. Her death was from hemorrhage
She was In her 10th year and has been
In delicate health for some time. She
leaves NUMBER Of children, all full
grown. She leaves u large connection
and hundreds Of friends TO mourn her
sudden death,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A WIFE BnATBR
Who Recently Removed From Canton TO
Alliance,

w no hooohbiy AombNou NASh SNhNVh w
Alliance,
The Alliance Review says: Frank
Devers, against whom warrant for as
gault and battery had been issued, on
complaint Of his wife, who lives on
Patterson street, was this morning ar
rested in Canton by the police there,
at the request Of Marshal Stacy, brought
down TO tina depot, and delivered TO the
custody Of that officer, as he returned
with Hively from Massillon. Devers
plead guilty before Mayor Chapman,
and received $50 fine, costs and thirty
days In the county jall.
lie was the son Of respectable Canton
parents, and moved here only recently.
His wife's statement Is that he smashed
the furniture, struck her repeatedly,
and threatened her life and that Of
their three.year.old child. He will be
taken TO Canton tomorrow morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Know Whore to Cot Good Work.

The Directors of tho Agricultural
Society held their meeting In their
rooms in the court house Saturday
afternoon. Among other business was
the passing upon favorably Of the DEM
oonAT sPuBLisHINo 90, bill for the
Premium List Of the fair, The same
company was awarded other printing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A GOOD LANDLORD.

A Correspondent Writes About tho Ham-
NOR Reunion,
A correspondent writes of the Ham
mar reunion, held at Congress Lake
recently: "rhe accommodation at
Congress Lake are everything that one
could desire for such an occasion, and
Mr. Sliker Is one Of the most accommo.
dating landlords to be found anywhere.
5. 5, Geib was reelected president for
the third time and William i. Schario
of Canton was elected secretary"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
annnonOd nnrrlOrn cnntnrnd.

Officer slagle left this morning for
New Castle, Pa, where two men are
under arrest who are supposed to be
connected with the burglari2lng Of San.
try n McGowan's shoe store The men
under arrest answer to the description
Of two meu who are wanted here for
the crime. II they are the right parties
they will be brought back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Thousands Of dollars are wasted an
nually IN phynicians fees, when Eve or
Zen dollars expended on that unap-
proachaDle conqueror Of disease, Sn-
maritan Neryine, would effect In every
case o radical cure. $3.50.
Cured my son Of Cts after spending
S2,d00 with other doctors.
j. W. THORNTON, Claiborne, Miss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
MY WHO snid

TO me last night; How much do you
suppose we have paid for doctors and
medicines IN the last yearp told her
did not know. To doctors have paid
nothing, and 80 worth OF Sulphur Bit
ters has kept or family healthy.
Il. ANDREWS, 10 BowdoinS 81. Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
An lmnortnnt nlnmnnt

OF the success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The
familiar headline 400 Doses One Dol.
lar stolen by imitators, is original
with and true only Of Hoods Saraapa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

The benefits Of vacation season may
bo greatly enhanced, II, at the same
time, the blood is being cleansed and
vitalized by the use Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilln. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and
buoyant spirits attend the use of this
wonderful medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

length of base o feet, o lnehe0i width of
base o feet weight 1900 pounds cost
$780, steel shafts, steel rolls, steel
luuekleg, with air springs, II has all
the modern improvements, including
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
$3.50 PER YEAR.

rilla. This can easily DO proven by any
one who desires 10 test tho matter, For
real economy buy only Hoods haTaa-
parllla, Sold by all druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Rinehart's Worm Lozenges are the
best, because they remove the worm
nest Durbln, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A Mining Mnn.

Charles Alonas, Of Mansfield, is re-
ported missing, The young man has
relatives in this city, the Winterhalters,
and he was seen in Canton several days
ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

tho automatic leaf lifting device, aud
nolseleSa gripper motion, 1t Ia 10
quiet in its work, that you might run II
in your sleeplng room without disturb
anco, It's capacity 10 30 papers per
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Tho above representa- our new two
revolution, two form rollers press, man.
uiactured for tho DEMOCRAT office by
j, II, oranaton, Norwich, Conn, Size
OF bed, inside of bearings, 3sx5l inches;
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13

The Services of Her Infantry Regiments in
the First West Virginia Campaign.

General John Coburn received a letter
recently from Major-general b. F. Kelley,
former commander of the Army of West
Virginia, and the first officer, it is said
who was wounded in the civil war. Gen.
Kelley, in his letter. refers to the Indiana
troops who served with him in his cam
paign. He wrote acknowledging the re-
ceipt of a copy of General Coburn's oration
at the laying of the cornerstone of
the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment. Thirty odd regiments of
Indiana troops" the General continued,
served in the Army OF West Virginia dur
ing the rebellion. Had been at your side
when you wrote your speech, would have
suggested. that among the troops that first
crossed the Ohio river and came to our
rescue in Western Virginia, i'm 1861. were
troops from Indiana. The Sixth, Seventh
and Ninth Indiana troops were with me at
Philippi June 3, 1861, the first battle of the
rebellion that was fought and won. At that
time the secession press of Virginia raised
the howl that Yankee troops from In
diana had invaded the sacred soil of Vir-
ginia,' and called upon all Virginians to
rally at once, and drive the invaders out of
the State.
I'm the autumn of 1861. after General Nc
Clellan had been transferred to the COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac at Wash
jngton, Gen. j. j. Reynolds, of the United
States army. an Indlanian, was assigned
to the command of the troops occupying
the passes of the Cheat mountain and Elk,
water. General Robert +. Lee was
sent by the confederate government
to drive the Union troops out of West
Virginia, but was repulsed by REYNOLDS,
and Lee went back to Richmond in disgrace
and was assigned by President Davis to the
command of an unimportant post in North
Carolina. In January. 1862. l was compelled
to ask to be relieved from my command
from my wound. and General Lander was
ordered to relieve me- In March. 1862.
General Lander died at paw-Paw, Morgan
county, West Virginia. General Shields
was then ordered to assume command of
the troops of the Army of West Virginia.
The latter part of March he moved on
Winchester by way of Martinsburg, w.
Va. Shortly after his arrival at
Winchester he was attacked by Stone
wall jackson, near Kcarnstown. a
few miles south of Winchester.
Early in the action General Shields,
wounded In the arm by piece of shell. was
compelled to retire from the field, leaving
the forces in command of the gallant Kim
ball. of the Fourteenth Indiana. who fought
and won the battle, that being the only
jackson was ever defeated
1t will interest the survivors of the Indi-
ana regiments who served with General
Kelley To know that the veteran is enjoy
ing "a hale old age near Oakland, Md, and
that he still takes an active interest in the
reunions of his old command. having but
recently attended one at Columbus, y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13

The grand jury closed its session yester-
day. and made final report, With which
indictments were returned against Edward
Aszman and Samuel Howeston for murder;
James Whitaker. Charles Wilson. Walter
Cline, Lottie Conway and Dora Fitzpat-
rick, for petit larceny. Albert Atkins. Al
fred Jones, Charles Cole. Oliver Wright,
Bert Williams and Charles Goens, who had
been accused of petit larceny. were re-
leased, there being no evidence against
them. The grand jury states that the conn
ty jail Is in about the same condition as at
the time of the last report. 1t has thirty
two inmates, thirty-one males and one fe-
male. The poor farm has 2l0 on its rolls. and
the work-honse eighty-five, sixty-nine of
the latter being males and sixteen females.
The jury examined 22S witnesses, and re-
turned forty indictments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13
State. and would advocate the appoint
ment of general financial agent for the

State. and would advocate the appoint
ment of general financial agent for the
whole country
Rev. DIR. w. w. Colley, returned mis-
sionary, who has spent eight years in
Africa. made an interesting address. He
has with him large number of curiosities
from the Dark Continent. and will deliver
two or three lectures during his stay here.
The report of the committee on enrolment
showed that IL States are represented In the
convention, by 155 delegates, distributed as
follows: Alabama, 10; Arkansas. 9; District
of Columbia. 1; Georgia, IS: Illinois. IA; In
diana. 20; Kansas, 3; Louisiana, 2; Mary
land, 1; Mississippi 10; Missouri. /; Ohio. 3;
South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, Is; Virginia,
5; West Virginia 2.
At the night session the missionary ser
mon was preached by Rev. &. L. Walker.
The session to-day will open at 9 A. M..with
the usual devotional exercises. Among the
subjects to be discussed will be What
Shall Baptist Women Do to Redeem Afri-
car" by Mrs Victoria B. Huff: Giving
by Rev. X. L. Pollard. and What should
be the Attitude of the ColOred American
toward Africaw by Rev. ID. NJ. Pierce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
ROOMS OF REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE. /
INDIANAPOLIS. Sent. IL. lSaa

IL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept II. 1889.
will meet at the places hereinafter named on Fri
day sept l3. 1883, at 80 p for the purpose of
eecting twelve 2) delegates from each ward TO the
City Convention, to nominate a Mayor and Clerk.
The City Convention will be held In Tomlnson Hall,
Saturday evening, at o'clock. Sept. Ia, 1889.
First Ward-Corner Home and Columbia avendes.
Second Engine-house corner Seventh and
Ash streets.
Third ward.,Engine house @ on sixth street
Fourth Ward-No. BAT North Calif0rnia street.
Fifth Ward-Corner First and Illinois streets.
Sixth Ward-No. 121 Fort Wayne avenue.
Seventh Ward-No engine-house on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Eighth Ward-No. 8 enginehouse on East Wash
Ninth Ward-Re.chweins Hall, corner Noble and
Market streets.
Tenth Ward-No. 10s Massachusetts avenue.
/ Eleventh Ward-Fire department headquarters.
Twelfth Ward-Scotts drug store. Indiana avenue
and New York street
Thirteenth ward-At Military Park.
Fourteenth ward-No. 304 Blake street
sixteenth Ward--Marmont Hall
Seventeenth Engine house ON East Mary
land street
Nineteenth Ward-Southeast corner Noble and
Georgia streets.
Twentieth ward-No. engine-house on Virginia
avenue
Twenty second ward-Bristor Block on Virginia
avenue.
twenty third ward-No. 10 engineh house on Madi-
son avenue.
Twenty NTH ward-Corner Morris end Maple SITS.
BY order of committee.
OTTO GRESHAM. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13
Daniel A. Lemons Return.

Daniel A. Lemon. whose departure from
this city, a few months ago, caused some
gossip. returned last night, looking none
the worse for his long absence. Mr.. Lemon
was accompanied by his daughter. and pro-
ceeded az once to his residence, No. 1876
North Tennessee street. To those of his
acquaintances whom he met on the way to
his residence he was somewhat reticent as
to the cause of his absence and his expe-
riences while away. A Journal reporter.
who called at his house later was informed
that Mr. Lemon was too fatigued to permit
an INTERVENE .-.--.<
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13
Foreign Mission Convention.


The African Foreign Mission Convention
of the United States opened at 8 p. NJ. with
iRev. E. X. Love, ID. D., of Savannah, Ca,
presiding. The Doctor has about recovered
from his ill treatment at Baxley, and
makes fine presiding officer. Through mis-
information the reporter yesterday de-
ecribed him as man of little education.
when the reverse is true, for he is among
the learned men of his race in the South.
Rev. J. w. Carr. of Indianapolis, made an
address, welcoming the delegates to the
city. many of the delegates having come in
on the days trains. This was responded
TO bv Rev. VIM. A. Burch. of Cincinnati. The
convention, led by Rev. Thomas l.. john
written for him by ID. p. Hendy, an Eng
lishman. The hymn bore the title,
'.Ethiophia Shall Stretch Forth Her
Hands,
What God hath said shall be fulfilled:
His living temple he will build;
From every land the stones be brought,
And into one grand temple wrought.
There is a day-it comes apace-
When. through the power of sovereign grace,
Oppression's fetters. snapped, shall fan.
And cords of love bind one and all.
With words "oppression's fetters,
snanned shall fall - came a chorus of deep
amens. the hymn having evidently touched
nearer home than Africa
DIR. Love then delivered his address,
which was largely DEVOTED to the subject
matters to come before us at this session.
said he. among these is the advlsa-
bijitv of uniting with the American Mis-
sionary Union. This subject has engaged
thousands of minds Tor twelve months. III
will be intrusted TO you. as leaders. to set
tie it- and you should settle 1t with view
IN nromote the best interests of our race
and denomination, and TO glorify God. Let
ma survey the field carefully. and remember
that whatever rs the pest way 10 redeem
decide that we cannot redeem Africa, then
let ms belp to do il. l hope the day will
come when the color line all over this coun-
try will be effectuully wiped ont and man
cnior and mat the ability of the negro to
manage great enterprises Will be no longer
Jouhted / hope to see the time when EN-
ferprises conducted by negroes shall re-
eeiye large gifts and requests from char
itable men. without the rendering OF the
nternrises to those making the bequests.
Until this is done it will not be quite clear
that the color line is wiped out, nor that
our ability is trusted. Let us contribute
our share to the accomPi'snnmenI III OIL TINS
rhaptP' that we will. at this session., put
cur work ON q lasting basis.
Africa's idols must go; her heather
Temples must be demolished, and
churches bnilt taEs Iponb the decisive @ step Les
ns give notice to the world that we mean
hnsiness. and that Africa shall have the
,asnel Never let IL be said that the
negro Baptist brains nIayna ot tnl5 Mitb eomn %,a
: Try try. arr think our experiment drives
sions- he conclusion that the abolition OF
I;stricts of three states into one Is both
;sa and economical. The work can be
done much better and cheaper BY each
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


INDIANA TROTTING HORsE-BREEDERs'
ASSOCIATION-Races; State fair grounds;
afternoon.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TO ELECT DELE
GATES TO CITY CONvENTION-Evening.
AFRICAN FOREIGN MISSIONARY CONvEN-
TION-Second Baptist Church; day and even
ing.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE--George Ober In
"Old Homespun;v evening.
PARK THEATER-Miss Hattie Bernard Chase
in "a Little Coquette;" afternoon and evening
EDEN MUSEE-Curiosities afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Mark
street between Illinois and Tennessee; day aud
evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-13

TIE F1y-fishermen's Club will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock, at ~ East Market
street
The city Union of Christian Endeavor So
cieties will meet this evening ut o'clock
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Evansville' where he has been attending
the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Med
ical Association.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to John Levick and Julia Lowery, Henry
j. Budenz and Mary q. Sullivan, Albert
Brown and Mary Mittay.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to Mrs. r. NJ. Schad, cottage, northeast cor
ner Ohio and Davidson streets, 5000; VIM.
HI. Field. cottage Church street, between
Wilkins and Morris streets. S740; Brooks
Oil Company, repairs, East Michigan street,
$500: A. Kamber, cottage, Wisconsin street,
between Missouri and Mississippi streets,
SLIGO