davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
A MORNING WEDDING.
A Large COuCOurse OF Relatives and
Friends
Witness tho Ceremony That Makes Miss
Recurdy and Mr., Hess Man ana
Wife

Invitations we're issued q short time
ago 10 about ono hundred and eighty
persons 10 bo present NJ tho ~, johns
Catholic church on October 10, 1850 at
10 o'clock and witness the marriage
ceremony which bound together two
estlmable persons, Miss Nellie MeCur
day, daughter Of James MoCurdy OF
l0a North Cleveland avenue, aud Mr.
Peter M, He's Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Thla ceremony was performed thls
morning by Rev Mcclure, OF 81, Johns
church, promptly at tho hour men,
tlOned, The bride looked exceedingly
lovely dressed In q beautiful MORE GillJ
with u large boquGt Of roses resting on
her breast, while the groom presented a
line appearance dressed In aneat ltting
suit Of black, Mr., Charles s, Ditto, Of
Cleveland, acted as grOomsman aud
Miss McCurdy, sister Of the bride, was
Bridesmaid, Some choice music was
rendered by the Misses LAWN, balm,
McCurdy and Mr., John Webb.
The uaherB were MeaaTa. I'D,
ward Monnot, Edward Deyille, WI.
liam Phillips aud Herbert McCurd3.
After the ceremony was performed the
party went 10 the home Of the bridea
parents, where aumptuous dinner was
served which was hugely enjoyed by
tho guests present. The invitations
state that Mr.. and Mrs. Hess will b0 nc
homo 10 their friends 10 400 North
Perry street, Cleveland, o., after Ooto,
Der 22, 1850, Among the out OF town
guests were the following persons:
George Hartman and wife OF Chicago;
Miaa Minnie Thompson, Of III, Wayne,
Indiana; T, j, nietz, Of Cleveland, and
q, Il, Saylers, Of Minneapolis.
A reception is being given nj the
McCurdy residence from / q. m. 10 3
p, m, and this evening u grand ball win
be given NJ the Y, NJ. d. y. hall by the
young gentlemen who ARE In atten.
dance at the wedding, The couple
will leave In the morning for an ex.
tended trip through the principal east
ern cities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Hold o Worry Intorotting Meeting In This
City.
The Eastern Ohio Homeopathic So.
ciety held q meeting at the parlors Of
the Hurford House to-day, with about
forty members present The meeting
was called TO order by DR.. j, A. Gam,
Of Wooster, who delivered the opening
address. The report Of the treasurer
was read and approved, Most Of the
forenoon was consumed in hearing the
reports of the various committees.
The committee on the establishing
bureaus Of the different subjects, made
an adverse report, which, after consid-
erable discussion, was adopted.
Dr. Baughman, of the Summit
County Medical Society, made n report
of the condition of that organization.
This afternoon DIR, Kirt W. Cory read
n paper on the treatment and manage.
ment Of dyspepsia, which was listened
TO with deep interest, The paper was
discussed, and, after q anumber OF short
addresses, the society adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
INDIGNANT MAsslLLONlANs,
The Ubiquitous and Expensive Regis
trAtlOn Law VIII Apply TO
MasalllOn.
The City Alarmed over it-'-Feara That
Taxes WIN be Raised and tho den-
eral Fund nAnkrupted--.It
also Touches Alliance,
MAssILLoN. Oct 10.

MAssILLoN, Oct 10.
10 has Just been discovered that the
ubiquitous election board and reglatra
tlon act, which APPLIES 10 Caution aud
other cities this year will affect Masall'
Ion aud Alliance next year For the
act provides that II shall apply 10 all
cities having a population Of 5000 or
more. This will certainly include Mas
Hillon and probably Alliance In 1850,
for MaaaillOn has today over 1000
population and the census which deter.
mlnea the population will be taken next
year. In this quiet and orderly city |
venture 10 state that there never hos
been a fraudulent vote onnt and not
even a claim Of fraud made by either
party. The total cost of our elCotiona
IN the four wards OF the city haa hereto
fore never exceeded Sls, But next
year under this new law board Of
electors VIII have TO be appointed by
the Governor, rooma VIII have TO be
rented and furnished with sldeboarda
and perhaps ballet girl attachments
and all the paraphernalia win have TO
bo provided just the same az now In
the city OF Canton. II the cost at Can
ton this year win DO $1,000, the city OF
Massillon viii not escape with less than
5000.
And this must be paid out OF tho gen.
era fund OF the city, for tho law pro
yldeB that the president ana secretary
OF tho board shall make out their bills
and present them 10 the city clerk, who
must draw up orders on the city treas.
urer therefor. The bills do not even 90
TO the city council aud neither II nor
any committee nor the city clerk have
the power To pass on them, but orders
must be Issued just aB In the TOpp case
IN Cincinnati. The cost OF the election
board viii be more than the salaries Of
all tho city officers and within few
hundreds OF the cost OF tho electric
lights; II will bankrupt tho general
revenue fund of the city because that
fund never exceeds five thousand
dollars. It will ralae tho tax
levy two mills to supply this deficiency
Persons who have voted here for 30
years, II matters not how well they are
known, win not be allowed 10 vote un'
leaB they reglat0r before the registrars.
This law win apply 10 many other
cities and towns IN the state who do
not 40 yet know Of It's application, for
the Republican rlngsters and pollti'
clans, including Wilhelm, have been
very quiet about this matter as applying
TO the city of Massillon. In fact this
years books publishing the laws OF the
last winters odorlferoug legislature,
have not been published. until within
n short time ngo. Was this done 10
cover up their inlqutous act2 A vote
for Foraker this fall means feglBtra-
tlon board for Massillon, means that
you shall take money out Of your pock'
ct 10 pay for u useless institution
which won't'do Masslllon u particle OF
good and yet would cost more than all
its other city olllcere
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
ABOUT MCKINLEY
What u Washington Correspondent
OF the Plttsburg Dispatch
Says Of Him.

The Washington correspondent Of
the pittsburg Dispatch In n lengthy ar.
ticle In the Sunday Issue reviews the
candidates for speaker Of the House,
or Major William Mckinley Of this
city he says:
SERIOUS WIN. MCKINLEY.
Mr.. McKinley's knowledge Of parli
mentary practice is an unknown guam.
tity. don't think / ever heard him
make successful point Of order, and
II is seldom he undertakes TO engage In
q dispute on a parliamentary question.
Cannon and Reed are the two great
parliamentary disputants, and together
they cause more annoyance to Speak
ers of the opposition than all tho other
members Of the House combined. II
Mckinley has any great amount of
knowledge outside OF the tariff IL can.
not be discovered by any Of hia speech.
eB In Congress. He has wrapped his
tariff cloak about him that II seems TO
overBhadow his whole body, aud 80 no
gets credit for u good deal OF narrow.
ness, not to say blgotry no matter
whether he deserves II or not lie
would undoubtedly rise TO tho occa-
sion as Speaker, except In the event Of
a great row, and then II seems 70 be
the opinion he would fail TO embody
that presence and magnetism necessa
ry TO successful command, He is
smooth faced and awfully serious, and
looks like clergyman, and possibly
that 10 the reason why members of
Congress would fail to be controlled by
him. When they get into a Jolly row
they don't want any one In the ylcinl.
ty looking like clergyman TO spoil the
fun. Most Of them Gun hardly whit for
tho chaplain to get through with his
prayer, and 20 away so thlt they may
begin swearing, they have 90 much
that calls for profanity. But McKln-
10y has such u hold on q lot of people,
and, being situated half way between
the Eaet and tho West, thbre 10 no tell.
ing where the contest viii land blm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Noighborhood porrorlsod.

Yesterday afternoon a telephone
message was sent to police head.
quarters asking for aregiment Of police
about a mile southeast OF the city. A
patrol wagon to which was hitched a
white horse took 00lcers Schlagle,
Honey and Voglegesang, to the scene
Of the riot Louis Keiser had been
terrorzing his family and neighbors,
driving the former from the house.
He had fire In his eye and nre.water IN
his body, After some resistance he
was put into the wAgon and conveyed
to the county jail where he now Ian
g,,lshes. II Is thought by some that he
is somewhat deranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
BUSTED" COMBINE.
Con. Beatty Shows That Gov. For
aker Ia tho Head OF a aigan-
tic Political Trust.
ana Now Senator Halatead Has Knocked
An the sunni oat---A Characteristic
Letter From Veteran Soldier and
staunoh Republican, Gen. John
Beatty OF Columbus

ForalIer'a board Of public altalri o.
Cincinnati expenda millions OF dollaiH
annually, ,..,.ia.u
board and other boards TOO uuhipfouH
10 mention expend millions more, A..
These various boards, lneluulnB thv
appointed police bOudl ana eleotoh
boards. employ Thousands OF llen ana
have buainaag transactions with Othef
ihonaands, whore votes and political
action tbs combine 10 large extent
With such an organized force, and
the state Treasury 10 back II, 10 II Nv all
atranqe that the combine should nave
been able TO TAKE fOrciDle possession OF
tho Republican state convention, break
down competitors like Dawes, Kennedy,
O'Neall, Jones aud Morey ahd honii'
nate It's chietY .,..o,.o
the most important bond III the State
"a board controlling the expenditure
of millions of d0llg.a-has boen found
guilty of attempting TO divert public
money from its legitimate channel 70
his own pocket Tho discovery OF The
mans guilt was not made by Forakeri
ID was not made by the mans own col
leagues on tho board, whose duty ~ was
10 Bee that the business intrusleu 10
them was properly conducted. ~ was
made by the Democratic candidate for
Governor
But for hio disclosures the public
generally would now be resting securely
In tho belief that Forakers boards were
not only above suspicion, but incapable
of doing wrong. Shall the Democratic
candidate for governor be blamed for
making this discovery aud bringing II
to- the attention OF The publicY snail
honest men get angry aud call MIN
names because he exposed u rascal III
Topp had been q Democrat ana tor,
alter had done precisely what unmppell
did, would not the Republican press OF
the state have oxtolled Foraker TO the
skies, aud condemned Topp to eternal
c0ndemnatlonH
But it Is said everybody knay the
man was crazy. lf so, why dld not
rOrnkor ilnd it'odt2 Why din not the
mans colleagues make tho discovery,
and why was he not promptly removed
from the b0afdY
Thursday night when we said our
prayers we thought Campbell had q
$4,000 interest In q ballot box, and
that he had lied about II, aud that Hal
stead had documentary evidence OF his
guilt, and 80 like good Republicans we
thanked the Lord aud retired To our
oouches with great cheeriulneso.
But when morning broke and we
turned again TO llalstead for n renewal
of our spirltal Joys, and further infor'
nation about Campbells wlckedness-.,
why, then, "gol blast our gol burned
demnatlon luck
0Well, what's the use OF being a
Christian IL our candidate for the u. y.
Senate, when no has q good likely lilo
showed onto him won't stick TO u Ike u
mani What's the matter with the con-
demned onry cusB anyhow lshe try
ing TO ruin Forakerp ls he bent on
driving Cox, Kurtz, Capeller and Doane
from public lifeY
Dodrabbit his ugly picture
JOHN BEATTY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
INHUMANITYl
Poison Given at Night to Two Val.
liable Horses.


IL has been we'll said that "Mana In.
humanity 10 man makes c0untleAs
thousands mourn" bntmanalnhuman-
Ivy 10 q faithful dumb brute 10 tonfold
worse. Animals arb sptechloBg, but
man has tho faculty Of resenting q
u wrong.
A NEws.D .DEMooRAr reporter 10 IN
pOBaeBAion Of facts which should land
some inhuman iend behind the b ar
aud II ia probable that before tho sun
sets the miaereant viii DO IN the hands
Of the lRW.
Albert MOnnin, q well known dray.
man OF this city, 10 the owner OF Two
good black h0ra0a with which no makes
a living Hekeepa them ~ q burn near
the Buckeye mill just OF Cherry street,
Last saturday morning ho went 70 the
barn and found thAtn0lne one hud been
IN the building tho night previous.
Tho lantern which no had used was
found In q different place from which
he had placed II, and the catch In one
OF tho doors had been opened with n
stick. lle hitohed up his team after no
found that nothing was missing and
began his daily labor He had driven
only "a short distance when he noticed
that one OF his hofsea acted rather
queer. He drove NJ ouco 10 the vetorl.
nary hospital OF DR.. Ihe0. MeQuate In
Piedmont street, aud had that gentle.
man make an examination. The horse
was secreting u very iine foam nj the
mouth and was considerably bloated.
The animal was no ones unhitched aud
placed in tho hospital, no giving every
evidence Of aroenical poison, The
proper antidotea were administered,
but none too soon. The horse was not
expected 10 live sunday, but efficient
work viii be the means Of saving his
life.
Another horse was put In the wagon,
and shortly before noOnlhe other Dlaok
horse fell down IN a oramped condition
and gave the came symptoms as his
mate lie was at once taken TO q barn
near by and the surgeon summoned.
Both horses arc now IN q fair way 10
recover.
The team Is valued At $500 and Ia In
sured, and the insurance company is at
work hunting down tho dirty perpe.
traitor. On the night In question con.
siderable racket ~,sy heard about the
barn by those living near by, aud II 10
safe 10 say that the arsenic was given
the animals at about o'clock IN the
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
PAKnN 10 NAanY1LLn.

Tho BODY OF bouia N, Atoner pakon
Away for nurial.-An investigation,
The remains Of the late Louis N,
Stoner were taken to Nashville, o.,
this morning on tho 057 train, tho
widow and relatives accompanying the
remains. The funeral expenses, which
are quite heavy, were borne by the
widow, and she has done all In her
power TO do her duty,
Since the publication Of facts In these
columns yesterday, Of the mystery sur.
rounding tho sad affair." n has caused
considerable interest. 10 was recently
discovered that the deceased was
No one time q member of Buckeye
Lodge Il Of Z aud number Of mem.
bera Of that organization viii make an
effort TO have an investigation made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
onn ruouaANp nnpupnIoANs
FAN TO Show Up at tho MOOting Last
Night.

FAN 10 Show Up NJ tho Mooting Last
Night.
The excellent music given by the
City Band MS they marched from the
Public Square 10 the Tabernacle was the
feature Of the Republican blowout last
night. Again the Mckinley Club was
consplcuouB 10 the few by It's absence
The Tabernacle doors were thrown
omen, and by u fair count about 400
peopie, including ladies and boys,
we're present In the hall. king
hob" and the man whom the
next Governor OF Ohio has beaten 80
often, failed TO have the magnetic OF.
feet desired. A great many empty
ohairs spoke louder than words, as 10
the condition Of the 3. o. p, In the glcr-
iouB county of Stark.
Chairman Turner introduced Con
cressman II. +. Kennedy, the man
whom Foraker 40 vilely betrayed He
was followed by IL. l.. Morey, and
neither epeech brought forth much up
plause. This may be accounted for
from the fact that Chairman Turner
remained ON the roBtrum, and did
moi snoak into the audience and
cover himself with glory by lending
In the applause. When the meet
Inc came 10 u close 100 people by
actual count were in the building,
Yea, verify, the Republicans are this
wear enthusiastic with u big ",
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
osNABURa.
Democratic Rally Saturday ovoning.-Por-
aonal and Nowa Notoa,

Democratic Rally Saturday ovoning..Por-
aonal and Nowa Notoa.
One Of our citzens carries q swollen
eyo the wind up of agame.of u cards,
Mr., and Mrs, Cooley Of Wooster, arc
the guests Of Mr., and Mrs, Ten NJ. Teas,
The funeral OF Emanuel Miller, u
resident Of this place, was bold Sunday
and was largely attended.
Quito q number Of our citizens at
tended The Minerva fair aud report q
splendid time,
In spite Of the lnclement weather
Lewis Myers attended tho Alliance
street fair,
Mrs. j. u. Schuuifel returned from
Plttsburg, whore she had beeen visiting
friends.
Democratic rally Saturday evening,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
THE DANNER MEG co.
10 be Virtually Removed to COlum'
bus After January lst,

For several years the John banner
Manufacturing Co, haye been greatly
hampored In their prefent plant TO got
out the work required for their line Of
trade, Reeentlya arm who have q very
Ane furniture paut In Columbus, o.
have made such oyertures 10 get the
firm 10 occupy theaame, that they have
decided to accept their offer, TO help
them got out their holiday work, In
tho meantime the works here viii bo
rum TO their full oapeclty until Jonua'
ry. After that timb there win be a
change John Danner viii romaln
here aud run the prcaent works indi
yidnally. Az Columbna there viii be 4
new line OF work oohnecteG with the
present line, under the management
Of the younger members OF the llrm,
j. H. Campbell, j, M Danner aud q, H.,
Campbell, but the iirm will remNin In
name and In fact iN heretofore, the
John Dannor Manufacturing Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Obituary.

Jonathan Nees was born February
10, 1910 In Stark county Ohio. IIe died
October 8, 1880 at Milford, Kascinsko
county Ind, aged 70 years, 2 months
and 10 days, About four years ago he
he had au attack OF paralysis.
From this attack he never recovered.
He was quite feeble for three years.
He leaves u wife four children, and
eight grandchildren, While yet In
Ohio heunited with the Disciple church.
He was respected by MI who knew him
and would rather suffer wrong himself
than wrong another, Funeral services
by Rev, Cober,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
Another Terrible Mine Disaster in
England.
Two Rich Men For South Dakota
Senator's.
An Internal Machine In Milwaukee---
suioide In PittsbuFg.
Another Mine Disaster IN England.
lny eahla 70 Ono NaWa. .pemnnIALl

LONDON, Oct lO,-lspoelal,l AN OK.
plosion occurred In the Muasneld col
llery In StafiOrdshlret this morning. The
day shift had come on duty aud the
mine was fullo men, Fifty arc known
10 have been killed aud many more are
In peril,
Searching parties have entered the
Muaaolllold coal mines and are eau
tiously exploring win the object of
saving any men ayill alive among the
heaps Of dead, They have sent up al.
ready twenty bodies, black and man.
gled, Thrilling scenes OF woe and an
gul0h are seen around the mouth OF tho
pit whore hundreds Of men, women
and children orc collected, mostly rela.
tlyes Of tho dead AVID missing. There
10 little pro5peot that any win bo saved,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Worry Doubtful Honesty.

Since Murat Halstead Of the Com
metclal Gazette was caught In q foul
endeavor to injure the character Of
Hon, james Campbell and has suffered
the same, some Of our Republican
friends are boasting on Mr.. Halsteads
honesty In making the confession. IL
Is no merit Of any culprit after he has
been found guilty TO confess. The
truth is IL the confession had not been
made, "the way Of the transgressor
would have been hard" IL has been
quite characteristic Of some Republl.
can papers TO traduce good men, but
we know Of none who have confessed,
until after they were proved guilty.
Such representative 10 Of quite adoubt-
ful character, certainly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
RonnRpsYILLn.
Communion Sorvlooa.-P Personal and Nowa
NoteH.
RonERrsyILLE, Oct. 10.

NpNnNs
RoBERTsyILLE, Oct, 10,
Arch. Uhl and wife and grandson Oh.
liver Uhl Of Millersburg, Ohio, were the
guests the past week Of their daughter,
Mrs, Rev. Gonser,
Christ, Shory and family spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Alliance with
Mrs. Shorys parents.
The RobertSylle band played last
Thursday for big surprise party near
Strasburg, ut Jacob Ilarpster'g,
G., DewOlt Of New Berlin was ylsl.
tor NJ samuel Dewalts over Sunday
last.
Rev, A. Gonger held services all last
week In the Reformed church No Paris,
and over Sabbath observed communion
services and added thirty-hye new
members to that congregation
Marion Combs a. Bro, Nre working on
school house south Of Malvern this
week.
Communion services will be held
next Sabbath ut 10 u. m, In the 81. Mar.
tins Reformed church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17

A new idea embraced in Elys Cream
Balm, Catarrh Ia cured by cleansing
aud healing, not by drying up. ltis
not y liquid or a smut but is easily ap
pied into the notrilg. ltB effect is
magical aud q thorough treatment will
cure the worst case. Price soc.
With lIly,s Cream Balm n child can
be treated without pain on dread and
with perfect safety. Try the remedy.
IL cures Catarrb, hay fever and colds in
Che head u ls easily applied into the
nostrile and gives relief with tho first
application. Price 80 cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
oARRoLLpoN.
Tho Soldiers Rounion.- thor Intorenting
News,

Tho Soldiers Rounion.- thor Intorenting
News,
CARRoLLToN, Oct. lG,-The soldiers
reunion was not so largely attended
here Tuesday as was anticipated. The
day was delightfully."- pleasant and the
picnic dinner at the fair ground was
greatly enjoyed, There were speeches
and excellent music by the Leayltts.
vile band and two drum corps. Many
business houses were decorated. Hel.
tricks weather signal pole held the sig.
nal ilug with the stars and stripes
above and a welcome" banner below.
The funeral Of John Gould, post
poned until Tuesday, was largely at
tended, L w. McGuise, OF Cleveland,
and other relatives were present
The Democratic 7. NJ. holds the folt
here; as he should.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
A pRAKnMAN

suos tho ~, wOyno for $4,000 pamHgca
The plain Dealer says; The trans
crint In n removal case from the com
mon nleas court OF Crawford county
haa been filed In the United States cir
cult court. IL 10 TINT Of Z M. Booth, Q
brakeman on the +. 1T, W, ~ .. rail-
road nqainst tho Pennsylvania compa-
nv. for $4,000 damages Booth alleges
that on September /, 1883, while IN the
discharge OF his duties he sustained IN
iuriee 10 his loft arm by getting II
caught between Tho car aud . piece OF
iron pipe which was careleesly allowed
TO project over the edge Of another car
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
A GUN s1lPpnp

And tho owner Has q Narrow Escape
From DoAth,
Joe Gibson had narrow escape from
death near RobertSvlle the other day,
Ho was ont hunting and after long
chase stood with his gun resting on u
stump. The gun slipped through his
handO and was discharged by the ham
mer striking the edge Of the stump,
The charge Of shot entered his left
hand, and few pierced the rim OF his
hat. He was assisted home by WIN
Shanafelt and Monroe Wolf His hand
was 80 badly shattered that II was
found necessary TO Omputato II, This
was done by DR., Chamberlain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
ooMPLIoApnp pIenAen.

A Post Norton Reveals Rarity In Modl-
cal Practice,
Joseph Dyer, aged Os years, died last
night at his residence, No, lls Housel
street. Fuueral will take place Thurs.
day morning at o o'clock Vt 81, Peters
church,
A post mortem examination of the
remains was held NJ the residence this
morning by DR., A, V. Smith and Dr. n.
j. March, Three quarts of pus were
found lodged IN the chest and two large
ulcers on The small intestiues, which
had perforated the organs. Tho heart
was found TO be OF an enormous size.