davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Divorce Notice.

ollv0 r. Englc whose present place Of residence
IL Columbia CITY Whitley county, Indiana, VIII taRo
notice that on tho 9TH day OF October 1850, m tho
where the nctlnn II now pending tho undotelglodl
Isaiah n, Engle nlod his petition against tho said
olive T.. Englc, praying for divorce from her, aud
for tho custody Of their two minor children.
The said olive ~ EnHlc IN required 10 answer tho
petition In said action " latc than six (B) weeks
after tho 10th day OF October lbD tho date OF tho
nrst publication OF this notlce or such divorce and
relief may DO granted.
octiO-Lw ny WM. y, PInno, hie Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
CnturrIp, Den rnesg and Noises In
Iho Mend Curcd.

| have bccn under Dr. NJ sam', trcatmcn
now for ill0 months for catalr rli, deafness ant
ringing noluea In my cara, and am now 90 ae0unt
stout. can hear ~ we'll ~ anybody, and Am no
troubled any moro with tho ringing In tho heat
nor tho CatAiTh, hopO0plO need notHay any mott
That oataiTh can't 10 cured. 4 hayO followed
your directions, nnd IA result am sound mud
udouA trouble AItCE ALnAuOH,
New Cumberland, Tuacarawaa County, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
luupopny.

This Is what you ought TO have, In
fact, you must have have II, TO fully en-
10y life. Thousands are searching for
Il daily, aud mourning because they
find IL not. Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17

THE STANDARD OIL Go. appears to have
Toledo by the throat They own oil the
Republican papers there, and have dis.
credited the city 80 that their natural
gas bonds cannot be sold. We have
some real estate IN Toledo that can DO
bought very cheap now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
APOPLGXY
Strikes Down ip a Railway smoII-
ing Car
Near New Castle, Pa, James Mcklp
Icy, Of This CITY,


A special dispatch from New Castle,
Sunday, gave tha startling announce
ment that James Mckinley son Of
Wm Mckinley sr, Of this city, was
Laying in an unconscious condition ~
tho Commercial Hotel there from an
attack OF ap0leXy,
A later dispatch announced his death
about o'clock u, N, sunday ana gave
full particulars of his sudden illpthh
and death ~ appears that he waa IN
OIL City Pa., Saturday ON bualneFa IN
the fuel gaR lin6 aud had lett that CITY
for his home In tins city Via Hounga'
town.
shortly after his departure from Oh
City on tho Western New York a
pennylyania road he became violently
III and y0mited freely, lie waa Ia the
smoking car and his fellow passengers
made HIN haaty bed on the llo0r with
cushions from the seats and search
waa made through tho train for u
phyalGlan,
There waa no physician on the train
but tho aearohefa came across q Y, M,
q, A. man who had had much expert
ence with sickness aud he aet 20 work
Immediately IA an effort 10 relieve the
sick man Of hin fulleHngs. ~ was no
who pronounced the case ono OF apo
plexy. A physician Wna secured AZ
New Castle and upon his orders the
sufferer waa removed from tho train
ana taken 10 u room Ia the Commercial
Hotel.
While there no became conscious
His name was learned from letters in
his pocketa, The sufferer motiOned for
paper and pencil aud wh6n furnished
no wrote "Wm." They asked him II no
was brother of Major William Me-
kinley and he nodded Ia the nNlnua
tive.
While the work Of the PHYSICIANS In q
measure relieved his AuilerlnQa, yet Mo
life could not bG saved, He died short
ly after midnight, His itmaina were
brought 10 this city Sunday evening
aud are now ~ the residence Vt William
Mckinley, Sr, In West Tuscarawaa
street.
Mr.. Mckinley for sometime past has
been actively engaged IN organizing
fuel Gus companies In u number OF
cities IN Ohio and Pennsylvania, He
had about completed all arrangements
for Furnishing fuel gas IN Youngstown
and II 10 probable that he was on his
way there 10 finish up mis- work when
stricken down.
lle had applied to the city council
OF this city for franchise aud expect
ed 10 organize compAy VA case II
would be granted ll0 had company
organized In New Lisbon aud was pei
feoling arrangements for organizing
companies IN several PCnntylygnia
cltiea.
Major William Mckinley, who has
been on the stump for the Republican,
ticket In Ohio, was notified by tele.
gram OF his brothers death and arrived
homo Sunday evening.
A TYPOGRAPHICAL sKETCn,
James Mckinley was 90 years Of 0go,
lG was born In Columbiana county
and NJ an early 0ge he located IN Cali
tOrna, In which State he resided until
a year ago, when hia wife aud one child
died OF typhoid fever
lie has been stopping with hlO par
enta IN West TugcaTaWao street with
his two children, aged seven aud nine
years, ll0 waa nm upright man aud q
kind and loving husband, father friend
fta Vutil hn f,Vantly ntionpa hV hia fripnn0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Divorce Notice.

George W, narton, whose place OF residence " uns
known late oi salamanca, n, ". VIII take nuuoe
that on tho 10Th day Of Neptemhor, lhHl, IN mo
Court ut Common rlrAa 0f stark county ONO,
where the action "a nov pending the undutalghudi
Rertha nAflOn, Med hor petition against unld NtorFo
W. hnrinn, pfaylnH iut diYt tch itOn hlii, hhu Tor
roht0fnti0n 10 hof FORMER maldon name.
Tho said Oonrge W. nnftnn IN required 70 answer
sad petition, In said anton, not later thhn Az lul
first publication OF tha notice, or such divorce ana
BERTHA BARTON,
WILLIAM J. PiHRo, Atty for Petitioner
Hop3dstW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17

Two conspicuous Republicans who
will not weep over the Indianapolis
election--Corporal Tanner and Private
Dalzell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
sHnRITB SALE.
Jacob ", Painter AllAolaeg o. Hals, sla.s ,.,,
Va County NlhWpA iltan
james ., Welher stR oouIt

Jacob W Painter Allas oIaeE oi aals hlss s.s
Jamsa j. Welker stN } couIt
By virne Of "a alias order NJ fale issuen iY mo
oleri 0f thn court ni OOlnm0n plpai ~ hAih peil
ONO m INC above action, and W mo liip,lNh Nlll
o0er IA saie n pnnll0 nuleIY W lhp Nppi " lhp
court House, Ia tleelV " Canton on
Saturday, tho End day of Noyp 1885,
tho following described real estate situate Y
Haudy tOWuthlp stark rnnnlN uhlt anu hhuNll
as heing the bui hWfht quarter ~ section huhhpi
township "a range seven, ennlMnlhH wv hDlll lpN
and NM .6iI aOlti ni iAnn hln lhp lm NNlnh up'
apnted pleaae, slllalp N v as ,'s" tnown
tle east half Of tho npIihWfl luAlti ~ hppNph
nuniiler d township va range n epnlhlhlng seventy
egt a0fbt NO tho hhnn more m lpli Alap lhp lpls
lowing aeHerbae natl pl lAlH sephN W ~, WAN ~
eetutnenelng ini description NJ iip aAinp ~ ihp
noIiheast oifn6l NJ said i0uihWfhl quarter ienph
TulinluQ WaitWaInlY allun ihh quarter hflNuh llhe
10 ha dbntel ai llp foal haalnH lnl hh tlAle lpHl
10 OsnabuIg htaIk county, uhl0l ihinnp lnhllhH
alone the cantor Of said TpAu WhlWaidY W lhp lht
III iauds nWhed nv iameA faniki thtnlh ihnhlnH
easlvaidIY Al0ng lhe line 0i iAl faulkh lAhnh, 70
nteIbeot no naal line OF thh southwest ulAllnl sr,r
snnia iapt meniiohed tract Al and hb.llO acre po
thp aAlae more o. less huhlepl 70 Hll lpsAl Wsh'
ways
Ihu 100 acre gaol Appraised, ~ at,t,9Sa6o t9aeo
ihe ii 6o-i0o aort iatt appraised al bhbln'
saio 10 commence At 4 O'Clock D. M Terms
''" A, LEIsiSaril Rnerln'
Ww&Ild oLARE, AWyA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
TO LEASE,

Tho stone quarry, situated about two miles gouth
east from Navarro, and on the line Of tho wheeling
Lake ERIC abroad. The quarry 10 open and IN
rood working order and consists OF tho best qinll-
" OF stone Tor building purposes, and II can bo
operated on as large scale ~ dealred For furth
pessDSSSSlibrs SovSS.bw p''''''DD' Sas LUCY EoKRoArE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Tuesday, NOU. 1889,

Thon and lhcro TO elect by ballot according 10 tho
constitution aud laws OF ohio, uo following htAto
aud County omoufsi
ono Person for Governor
Lieutenant. Governor
Treasurer Of state,
4" Attorney General.
Judge OF tho Supreme Court,
Member Board Of Public works,
state Commissioner Of Common
schools,
olork OF tho Supreme Court.
" htato Senator
Two Persons for Representatives 10 Legislature.
Cno Person for Judge OF tho Court OF Common
CLERK OF tho Court Of Common
Pleas.
"Rhorln.
County Auditor
County Commissioner
County Treasurer
" "Coun'y Surveyor
Innrmary Director
Tho following IL tho apportlonmont OF Jurors TO
be Totnrnod by tho Trustees OF the several Town
nhipa and Counollmon Ot tho Wards 81 tho otoa Tor
tha year 1850 with the Poll Books, 70 tho Clerk OF
thH Common Pleas Court, ON or before tho 9th day
OF November lbbDi
ward b, 2nd Ward, II Ord Ward, VI ath ward q
bth Ward, 4, 9th Ward, y, 7th Ward, Jackson, ,,
Lawrence iOl Lake, o. Lonlngton, / LlmAyille, II
az S Ward, 81 IN walo, o. Oh ward Ii Marlboro
D, Nimlshlllen, u OunaburE " parl, " Perry, 81
city q MAssillon-lst Ward, nna ware y Sr9
creek. Z, sandy o. rauSArawRs,7 u Wilmington a
Given under my hand, at tho city Of Canton, this
20th day Of September, A. ID. i6sO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17

WE do not believe In the publication
OF even fact that one thinks might bO
prejudlolnl 20 Cauton6 interests Re
po0itory, Oct, 4,
In connection with this sentiment We
subJoin the following extract from the
speech of John n. MOnn0t, delivered IN
youngstown on Thursday evenings
AT the investigation there was evil
denco Of bribery. They had II contract
with the Repository, The Republican,
organ NJ Canton, To publish articles
against the School Book bill NJ the rate
Of 20 cents per line, These articles
were published as editorial, and In one
week amounted TO Glbi.
Tho following 10 the copy Of q con-
tract that Mr., Monnot haa IN his pos
session:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17
Remember That
SPANGLER
is HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS

New goods arriving daily, and prices will be right
We will acknowledge no competition this Fall,
We have taken great pains to select our Stock and
consider it the best we have ever had
Our line OF Neckwear will comprise all the new styles
and shapes, and we think it will far exceed any OF
our previous efortsd
alg- Remember that we lead them all with our Nam
moth Stock of Hats and Furnishing Goods,
Sole agents for the Knox and Youman Hats
Store closes p, m, except Monday at and satur-
day at II p. m,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-17

The attached communication was u
denuncIation OF tho School Book bill TO
reduce the cost OF books The receipt
was aigned by George B. Frease, editor
of the Repository"
10 Is evident from the above, that
there is good reason why the Evening
Repository does not believe In publish
ing itemg, prcjudicial to CantOn'e
interests. This Is why the Rep, never
printed the contract with d, Appleton
n Cos alleged agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT.


Slcws aud Interviews Caught in Hotel
Corridors and Elsewhere.
The scheme for meeting of business men
from every county in Nebraska at board of
trade hall, in this city, on June go, Is taking
like wild fire everywhere. The indications
are now that there will be at least 400 dele
gates here. w. G. Fenton, of Stockville, has
arrived already TO represent Frontier county,
and he says that nearly every town in his
part of the state will send from two to five
mon. VI think the movement is just what
we have long wanted. Its objects cannot fail
to bring forth good results. Frontier county
Is twenty-four miles wide by forty-two long,
and fully IS per cent of the land could be
utilized tor agricultural purposes. The re-
naming % per cent is as good grazing
as can be found anywhere. We have room
for three times as many settlers as are there
now, and want to get them il we can. The
crop prospects were never better. think
our wheat and oats yield this year will be
larger than ever before, and the corn1is sim
ply Immense" MIR. Fenton came down to
visit friends until the convention meets. He
is secretary of the StoCkville board Of trade.
Hon. A. r. Graham, of Wisner, is among
the visiting Masons. and takes a prominent
part in the grand lodge proceedings. Mr.
Graham says the business men Of his town
are heartily in sympathy with the
Omaha board of trade movement
W uO tudb Will DTlup
emigrants into the state, and they propose
sending a strong delegation to the conven-
tion. Cunning county," said he, has room
for great many more people than reside
there now, and would gladly welcome them
The prospects for good harvest are very
tiattering. The dry weather In April and
May injured small grain somewhat, but re-
cent rains have brought out and insured to
us the heaviest corn crop we ever raised"
G. f. Moore, of the Chinese legation at
Washington, spent yesterday in Omaha, en-
route to San Francisco, from where
he expects to sail from home
rext week. Mr.. Moore is a very fine
looking Chinaman. He says that
this country suits him very we'll. While
here he insists on wearing an American
name, but in China he is known as Sang
Fling. The young man is very tall, has a
boyish face and likes good time. He Is
very finely educated, speaks English per-
fect.y, and thinks the Americans are great
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
City News and Notes.

C. A. Rathburn, A. G. Chandler and j. o.
Phunppi and other Missouri Pacific officials
were in Lincoln to-day or railroad business.
Superintendent Lane, Treasurer Hill and
Church Howe, members Of the board of edu-
cation of the state normal school. Peru, left
to-day to take In the commencement exercises
for 1889.
Governor Thayer returned from Chicago
to-day having accompanied his wife to that
place en- route to eastern summer resorts,
where she will remain until the cooler
weather Of fail.
The June races of "Nebraska's Gentlemen
Jockey club" commence on the morrow.
number OF entries have been made and the
races promise to be the best of the kind ever
held in the state. IL will be remembered that
they are for Nebraska bred horses.
The old settlers picnic takes place to-
morrow at Cushman's park. very inter
ssting programme has been arranged, and
the event wlll be one of high degree OF
interest and pleasure. In word il will be
All old fashioned reunion, and the stories
handed down will be as racy and interesting
Gs q written novel. The attendance will
doubtless be large.
The important matter under consid-
evening was Bishop Bonacum's proposition
for city hospital. To the surprise of every
oody the Protestant clergy opposed 1t vigor-
pusly, and possibly effectively. IL is coz
coded that the bishops proposition IS IN con-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
showed what an awful tragedy had been

showed what an awful tragedy had been
committed.
The girl stood with her arms folded
and a resolute expression on her face.
lt was in this position that Canovas
found them. He had heard the noise
and, dressing himself, came ont. The
girl did not show the least surprise at
his presence.
HE ruined meln she exclaimed,
pointing to the wretched man on the
floor before her, "and have been re-
venged."
Canovas took in the situation at q
glance. He ran TO the door, and,
reaching the street, sped for the near
est physician. When he returned
Chafe was dead. His face was horri-
Bile spectacle. Rose was standing in
the same position rs when he had left.
The physician looked at her moment
and shook his head.
"She has lost her reason" he said.
Nothing can be done for her."
Within three months she died, and
her body was Inferred in the old ceme-
terry ut Harlem, over which row of
brick houses now stands,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
My Little Maid.


Crimson clover biossomss dappIe
All the meadows, while the apple
Trees drift rosy SHOWS beneath their bend
ing boughs
On little maid who passes
Thro' the ripping ranks OF grasses
In the cleaning as she goes 10 call the cows.
Pretty, dainty, dark eyed Phyllis,
Tho her manner coy and chill is
AS she hastens on TO where the cattle browse.
Tho she scarcely seems to notice
Me, the girl on whom dote is
This little maid who goes 10 call the cows.
AS the twilight shadows darken,
Fen all nature seems to hearken
For her footsteps, and that bird that's b alf
adrowse
Pipes sleepy little ditty
Just to tell me that my pretty
IS coming back from calling of the cows.
Here and there glow-worm grazes
The white robes of nodding daisies,
Betraying where with king-cups they Ca
rouse;
Stars above begin TO twinkle,
AS hear the ''tinkle, tinklel''
Oh the bells upon my little maiden's cows.
She is come, still coy and colder
Than before. But, love, grown bolder,
Bids me speak. And oh, she listens TO my
vows;
Lets me tell her that love her,
And the happy birds above her
Hear the answer Of my maid who calls the
cowsl
p ats Chiorides, the best Disinfect
ant for household uses. Odorless,
prompt, cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
TO STRIKE OR NOT TO STRIKE
The Very Serious Question Agitat-
ing Union Pacific Employees.
A RAPIDLY GROWING INFANT.
Commencement Exercises of the wes-
lcyan University - The Asylum
for IncurabIy Insane
Three Times Tried.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE,
1929 p STREET,

lU29 L STREET,
LINCOLN. June 49,
To strike, or not TO strike seems to be the
grave question under consideration by Union
Pacific employees. 1t will be decided, doubt
less, in n day or two. IL has just been reli-
ably learned that the brotherhood of brake
men and engineers, and the knights of Labor
have signed articles of confederation, stipu-
lating that they shall stand or fall together
whenever the emergency arises. The arti-
cles are esteemed significant in this ''In
union there is strength" In conversation
with a prominent Union Pacific employe, he
expressed himself strongly in favor of talk
ing the extreme unless the officials Of the
road made favorable concessions. "You need
not hesitate to say,n he said 10 THE BEE
man, that the chances for the anticipated
strike are even. The Lincoln brotherhood
and knights of Labor have banded together
and the decisive step may be taken any mo-
ment. 1t is said that confederation will be
formed throughout the west, and il the
strike is attempted you will find the best or
ganizeo set of strikers that ever took the bit
between their teeth"
Apropus to this, IL can be
said that a strike is not considered imminent
IN business circles here, and officials Of the
road are seemingly altogether at ease. But
for oil that, trouble certainly brews If the
bed is not made wide enough to hold two.
The brotherhood seems to be unit, and
their demands, generally known to the pu b.
lie have not been made to create a great
blow about nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Took All His Pains AWAY.

A. NJ. Chisholm, Of No. 2124 Stoddard
Street, st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
During my long residence in Canada ]
suffered for years from severe pains In my
back, across the region Of the kidneys, and
by the constant use of ALLCocK's PLAsTERs
invariably obtained great relief. Upon rc
moving to st. Louis, was again troubled
with the same complaint, and was advised
to use Magnetic and other kinds of plasters,
without being relieved of pain, so fell back
to my old friend ALLcocK, who gives me
more relief than any other that 1 have
ever tried. / always recommend them to
my friends and all who suffer from pains and
aches of any kina,D
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

SwIFT's SPECIFIC has brisk and constant
sale with us, and the universal verdict is
that as blood medicine it has no rival
LANKFoRD g. ToYMAN, Druggists,
Sherman, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
For aisordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Licensed TO Wed.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by Judge Shields, yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
John G. Habercorn, Omaha. ......... 81
Augusta Luneberg, Omaha. ........... 2S
! Charles III. Schell. Omaha. ............ SO
| Ada G. Kellogg, Ponca. ............... %
Fl. w. Roche, Omaha a............. 22
| Annie McAndrews, Omaha. a........... 20
John Rice, Omaha. ....... ........... 80
Mary Coffee Omaha. 26
Herbert Schawl, Omaha. a............... 81
I Mary l.. Judd, Omaha. II
Gustave Nelson, Omaha. ............. %
Mary Oleson, Omaha ............. 26
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
The Sunreme Court

James L. Candy VS. the state is the title Of
a case that again appears upon the records
of the supreme court of the state. This
time it comes up on error from the district
court of Pawnee county. 1t will be remem-
bered that Candy was first tried and con-
victed IN Richardson county, on the charge
OF perjury, and sentenced to term of years
in the state pen. The case came to the su-
preme court and was reversed and remanded
On change of venue Candy was tried in
the courts of Pawnee county, on the same
charge, and upon convection was sentenced
to the penitentiary for term of five years.
Again his attorneys appeal to the supreme
court, and, pending the action. their client
lies in the county JAIL This is the third time
this man has been tried, convicted and sem
fenced on criminal charges, and each time
has temporarily escaped the penalty Of the
law because OF his position and riches.
John Simons ct al VS. ID. 3. Sowards also
ponds in the supreme court OIL error from
the district court of Boone county.
Schuyler National bank VS. Neil r. Boil
Iong, on error from the district court of Col
FAX )unty, is the title of another filed for
trial