davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
ST. PATRICE'S DAY
Celebrated In Il Fitting Manner
by Patriotic Irish Citizens,
The Affair Carried Through 10 a
Successful Termination,
hut Which Roaeoted Great Credit
Upon Those In Charge
And wan 10. Win the idxeroises, the
Cause Of Leaving an Unusually
Bright PAGE IN the Annals Of
Triah Work ia This oily,

or. PATRlGK's DAY, according
W TO tradition, shall be vet OF
Si~ stormy but for ones tradition
has bOen caught mapping,
Sunday waa OF such warmth 40 "a
long DO remembered and throughout the
entire day and evening the majority OF
the vast thrOng atrolling about the
streets had upon tholr faces a look OF
supreme content and upon some part
Of their wearing apparel green ribbon
that nuttered aRuoily to tho breeze This
In measure atteatod the fact that
although over fourteen centuries have
gone by since the time OF ST. Patrick,
he undoubtedly atilI retains to-day the
Arst place In the hearts Of his country
men.
II was an IriShman who remarked
that no mau could have two birthdays,
barrln' no was twin but tho patron
saint Of Ireland was probably mentally
excepted for two days were devoted In
hon0rlng the day In appropriate ways
In this city
On Sunday appropriate services were
held At the Catholic churches and by
patriotic IriShmen the day was cole
bnted chiefly in the spirit, 1t was
Monday evening In particular however
that the real celebration Of the great
day was held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Fine Weather, Good Feeling aud IA
cellent Nominations.
A Winning Ticket That Merits tho hup-
port of Every Democrat and Every
Independent Voter ia tho
Community,

The Democratic primary election ol
Saturday called out a pretty large vote
attributable TO tho hne weather prevail
ing and the active but cheerful oompe
titlOn for some Of the Offices, The totA
vote In tho city was tho largest ever
cast at a nomination.
For mayor, tho present incumbent
John Il, Blake WA unOppOsed and con
aequently unanimously ronOmlnated
likewise Atl0e POmorene for city sole
ltOr Both these gentleman have given
such complete satisfaction In the con,
duct Of their respective Offices that their
reelection 10 a foregonG conclusion
Daniel Cobangh, for water works trus.
too had no opposition and hia nomlna,
ton and election will bo conceded on
all Sides an excellent one. There waa
quito a spirited but cheerful contest
tor marshal Among ly0 good men,
VIM, Gentry was the successful Oandl'
date, ana h6 will give perfect Ratiala0.
llon, MI Gentry 10 ~ present on
gagged ~ a leli0f carrier but
The Harrison administration will
shortly pat an end " that, and then
perhaps Mr., Fletcher, his Republican
opponent for the mOrahalahip, can sue
coed him In tho mail service,
For Street Commissioners there WaB
also lively competition, but good feel
ing prevailed and John Cummina came
out ahead. llo will make u lirst class
0yemeer of our streets In the ward OH,
cea, Tho nominations commend themaal
Yea 10 every voter irrespective of party
The names present assured excellent
candidates, no matter who of the con.
teatanta were chosen, For Council the
selection was aa follows:
First Ward--Paul GaChwOnd.
Second Ward-Emil j. Dome.
Third Ward-O, l.. SlentZ.
Fourth Ward-Jules py.
Fifth Ward-O. A. Esaig.
Sixth Ward-J0hn DuiToy.
Seventh Ward-Fred Lied
FOR BOARD or EDUCATrNoN,
First Ward-Joseph Dick.
Second Ward-Chas Spanagol
Third Ward-lFrank Alexander
Fourth Ward-Dr, l.. W. Raedel.
Fifth Ward-C Charles KrlOhbaum.
Sixth Ward-W III, Peters.
Seventh Ward-NO nominee.
ron ASSESSORS.
First Ward-Chas. NJ. Henry.
Second Ward-Jos. Wleland
Third Ward -E. j. Mack.
Fourth Ward-Al. IL. Smith.
Fifth Ward-JOhn M. Myers.
Sixth Wnrd-Ed WeOkman,
Seventh Ward-No nominee.
The Market Master, John Barry, was
ronominated. His service In the past
has been so satisfactory that his 70.
election 10 assured, likewise George w.
Oldheld for Township Trusteo and
james ID. Barry for Township Treas.
urer,
Henry Jolly was nominated for
Township Assessor ana will make an
efficient officer.
For Justice OF the Peace there was
considerable activity for the nomina.
tion. Albert Ringle and Jacob II.
ltoigner were the successful contestants
and their recognized ability for the
positions gives good assurance Of their
election.
On tho whole the Democratic ticket
Is OF character that will merit the sup.
port Of not only every Democrat, but OF
every voter who asserts independence
In municipal election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

oial life before being crowned aa oapi
tails, lie said our capital was the con
Gepti0n and plan OF George Washington
who located II In tho woods that the seat
OF empire might be free from
the oOntaminating influences, tho glare
and temptations OF ariatO0ratiG sur
rOundingh, The danger now In thia
country II, that We are rushing too
greedily after material wealth, and neg
Letting the great moral forces Wash
ingtOn city IN now too much like Lon
don, or Paris, or Berlin, II has lost ita
original conception, and has become
0ne Of the most dlRaOlute capitals on
either continent,
Tho Prealdent OF the United States
should typify IN hiaperAOn the beat type
or the American character, and repre-
sent Ia his surroundings tho simplicity
OF Democratic government, An ideal
Democracy should b6typiled by a Pres
idGntial head, who should Gmb0dy In
his person tho distinctive character Of
the people he IN chosen TO serve,
MI, aOuAEPER 10 TnE WOMEN
Louis Sohaeier gave US one Of his In,
lmltable talks on tho Ladies', but no had
q good deal 10 say about ~, Patrick,
women In tho pulpit, and tho Charan,
teriRtioa OF the Irish and French ma
ti0na, During his address a yOty beau
tlful young lady presented him with a
two story bouquet with mRnaaW roof,
10 10 a daiay not made OF daisies, mind
you, but aIaleaa, geranium leaves, roses,
panalea, aud starry eyed amcnua
crowned with an Immense passion
flower Mr., sehaelor closed with a
touching tribute TO women, and sat
down IN ablOao Of glory
OTHER MUSICAL 0lMs
The OthOr musical gems of tho even,
ing were "lNlag OF Gropn by the quar-.
t0tte, "fh0 Little Shamrock" solo by
Miss Emma Dick; u selected solo by
II, j, MallOy, and kathleen Mauy0ur,
nGene,' Mm. Laura Schwalm, Those
selections we're excellent and won many
rounds OF hearty applause,
TuE COMMITTEE.
The general committe ON arrange.
menta waa' T., l., Manly, president;
John n Hays, secretary; John n, Duf,
fey, Rev l.. j, MoGuire, n. j, MallOy,
II, II, O'Malley, James d, Barry, j, ],
Sanlry, The committee on speakers
was. Rev, i, ], Mcclure, John #, llNya,
Tho committee on music was; H. j,
Malloy, John Il. Duiloy, James d.
Barry, The master Of ceremonies was:
II, j, Coyle, M, ID,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
A SEWER BMPboYE,
Whilo Intoxicated, Falls Into tho Ditch
With Serious Results.

Whilo Intoxicated, Falls Into tho Ditch
With Serious Roaultu,
William Wright, an employe OF Con.
tractor Skeels met with a painful acci.
dent this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
He had been working on the sewer
on Walnut street for some time past
and was u very good hand, but yester
day was his payday and he indulged u
little too freely In the flowing bowl.
Early this morning he went to work.
Being unable TO balance himself he fell
against the railing which protected the
crossing on the south side Of South
street across Walnut. As the railing
was but temporary structure, II broke
and he was precipitatod into tho ditch.
His cries for help soon brought q
number Of people TO the scene. They
assisted In removing him from the ditch
to the sidewalk, Contractor Skeels had
him at once conveyed TO his homo in
South Market street and medical aid
was summoned Upon examination IL
was discovered that his left leg was
broken below the knee and no was con.
siderably bruised. IIe will be disabled
from work for the next two months,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
DIR. WILBUR
Removes an tmmonpc Tumor From %
Canton Lady.

Removes an tmmonpo Tumor From q
Canton Lady.
Mrs. George Schilling, $50 Navarro
street, West Canton, has had u tumor
for nine years wh'ch had attained an
enormous size, having no less than ten
separate and distinct roots, some Of
which were as large around as two fin
gers. She was told by Canton physi.
clans that IL was u "blood tumor' and
IL she had IL cut out she would be In
great danger of bleeding to death as IL
was 80 near her heart.
DIR. Wilbur removed IL on Sunday. IL
looks like a GREAT CRAB with ten legs
stretching out in divers directions.
Anyone can see the monster by calling
nc her house. Her husband, who is
night engineer ut the steel works, rs.
sisted In the operation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

who have carrIed 70 through % an
unusually successful termination and
the Tabernacle was secured. tt was
there Monday evening that u celebra.
tlon TO ~. Patrick was held that reflects
great credit upon those in charge aud
viii be forever bright page In the
annals Of the Irish work In this city.
No pains were spared 20 have the
interior of this CommOdious hall 40
attractive as modern Garden OF Eden
and how well the committee succeeded
could be told better IN the wealth Of
compliments upon all sides,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
An Imperative NoannniLu

What pure air is to an unhealthy 10.
cality, what spring cleaning Ia to the
neat housekeeper, so ls Hoods Sarsa.
parilla TO everybody, at this season,
The body needs TO bo thoroughly reno
waited, the blood purified and vitillged,
the germs OF disease destroyed. Scrof'
ula, salt Rhoum, and all other blood
disorders are cured by HooS's Sarsapar
lila, the most popular and suocessfui
spring medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
DHsnRrED HIS BRIDE OF A WEEK

In Strange City Without Means Of Sup
port, 30 Says VITO In Hor Petition For
Divorce.
Cora Dunn has commenced divorce
proceedings against Robert Dunn on
the ground of abandonment. The epeti-
ton says they were married in Akron
on June l6, 1886, and one week later in
Cleveland he deserted his young bride,
since which time she has been obliged
TO earn her own living. She prays for
divorce, allmony and TO be restored TO
ner maiden name of Cora lihoads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

charge of embezzlemeut, preferred
against him by the Pittsburg Install
ment Company was arreetad in New
Brighton, Pa, on Friday last and Mlr'
shall Fletcher left for that city 10 bring
Ramsey here, Before the officer arrived
there, Ramsey had been Released on
bail and skipped out,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

one would see before hun emblematic
nags OF Ireland, largo and small, taste.
fully arranged with thb American flag.
Looking past a large harp flag having
inscribed above "Freed0m to All, Green
Isle" and below &c n b."
the visitor would find large
portrait Of Washington on the
south balcony, around which was
DRAPEp THE AMERICAN ooLoRs,
appropriately set Oft with evergreen
trimmings and Irish flags.
Below the portrait Of the great man
was inscribed upon green cardboard
"The Principles Asserted nc Bunker Hill
and Proclaimed Triumphantly at York
town, Apply IL to Ireland"
Winding his way through the
labyrinth of tables spread with the
delicacies Of the season and with the
decorations fairly sparkling under the
brilliant light shed from the immense
lamps the visitor stops In the center OF
the building, Gazing about the Eall he
BECAME ENTArTURED
at the additional sights before him.
All about him Is decoration indicating
q muster hand, Gazing to the west he
finds the inscription "Ceade Millio Fail
the to Erln's Friends along the bal
cony, below II being the American
oolors. On the north he finds "Ilead.
quarters for the 32nd Regiment o. ". V.
T.; 2Bth Battery ., V, v t.; 10th Regi.
ment o, Y. V, l."
Turning TO the east he faces the
speakers stand and there the dec0ra-
tfons eclipsed anything seen before In
the hall by the visitor. Upon the up.
rights placed TO form q bower for the
speakers, were notices, festoons, trim.
mings, OF cotera, OF cetera galore,
The opening In front was OF V shape
and on each side Of the draperes were
portraits Of Parnell and Emmett, and
IN BOLD RELIEF
stood out the names "0'Brien, Emmett,
Parnell and Davitt." "Erin Go Braugh'
was the inscription over the arch and
over this was, "God is With the Right,
and Victory is With God"
On the right facing the stage were
the inscriptions, LET Erin Remember
the Days Of Old" and LET No Man In
scribe my Epitaph Until Ireland is
Free" On the left were, Justice
Lives Though Judgment Lingers," and
"Home Rule For Ireland" Upon the
stage was q piano, and the effect of the
decorations was assisted by fine now-
ers.
Upon the back wall of the speakers
bower was an excellent portrait Of
Phil Sheridan, and below IL the inscrip-
ton, American by Birth and Love,
Liberty by Irish Ancestry and Hate,
Oppression IL in Ireland Would be q
Fenian." The north and south sides Of
the bower were composed of draperies
and lace curtains, admirably arranged,
Standing there In the midst Of ele-
gance, and watching the ladies' dit to
and fro about the tables,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
YouruFup oouNrnRFn1rnRs

Likely TO Got into Trouble For Their I'm.
lawful Work,
A very good counterfeit silver dollar
is In circulation in Akron, Johnson's
Corners, Doylestown, Canton and
vicinity For some time suspicion has
rested ON two young men in Doyes.
town and Johnsons Corners and gov
ernment detective visited those places.
No arrests have yet been mado but 1t Ia
said that u clear case has been made
out against ono Of the young men, Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

VIII remove pimplea, bOIa, salt rheum
and other affections eluaed by impure
blood win drive malaria from the
ByBtem and prevent aa well aa cure All
malariRl feYera, For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try lGlec,
hic Bittera, Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, VI money refunded. Price 10
eta, and 6l por bottle NJ Durbin,
Wright q Cor. drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
nlnctrln Ritinra.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention, All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. "A purer medicine does not
exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric Ditters viii cure
all diseases Of the liver and kidneys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
A Big Deal.

Five hundred dollars worth Of DR..
Prices baking powder has been received
NJ The Great Eastern Tea %. Or.
Prices is considered tho best and Is
guaranteed strictly pure. This firm
reduces the price TO i5 cents u pound
DR.. Prices extracts also on sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

ayers Medicines have been satisiac.
tory TO me throughout my practice
especially Ayers Cherry Peotoral, which
has been used by many of my patients
one Of whom says II saved his life. II
IL Morris, NJ. d., Rrooklyn, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

Married, March II, at The residoncs
OF MIR, R Smuck, near 0snaburg, MI
David Shles and Miss ella Sweigert,
both of stark county, Rev, j, ], Ileber'
man officiating .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
samuel Rnmney stin NJ largo.

Samuel Ramsey the man who is
wanted in this city TO answer to a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

w hen the
matter Of a NJ.
ting oelebra.
tlon to the
patron saint
was nrt mon.
toned IL was
enter
'ed intOby those
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

A pencil de
scnption OF the
decorations
can hardly do
them justice,
They should
be seen 10 be-
appreciated to
their full value.
Entering the
hall AT the
north entrance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

That would soon follow, tho visitor fell
into that dreamy state natural 10 one
In such surroundings lle was room
brought back 10 a realization Of things
earthly by hustle no Of many feet,
The doors we're thrown open and In a
moment tho large hall was being tilled
with patriotic men and women
eager 10 help In their noager,way, the
eyening'a entertainment From b,A0
until $50 o'clock uahera were kept busy
In seating the YiaitOra NJ the attractive
tables, There were sixteen tables and
these were each presided over ably by
two ladies and four charming aaalat'
anta.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04

marshals of the United States to preserve the
peace, and upon their requistion TO use the
troops TO aid them In executing warrants and In
qu1et1ng any riots or breaches of the peace that
might occur. He was further directed to use his
influence 10 promote good order and to avoid any
that the introduction and sale of liquors, where
no legal restraints or regulations existed would
endanger the public peace, and in view c. the
TACT that such liquors must first be introduced
into the Indian reservations before reaching the
white settlements, I further directed the general
commanding to enforce the laws relating to the
introduction of ardent spirits into the Indian
country.
The presence of the troops has given sense Of
security TO the well disposed citizens, and has
tended to restrain the lawless In one instance,
the officer in immediate command of the troops
porting the deacto municipal government of
Guthrie, and he was so informed and directed to
limit the influence of the military 10 the sup
port of the marshals on the lines indicated in
the original order.
very urgently recommend that Congress at
once provide q terminal government Tor these
people. Serious questions, which may at any
time lead to violent outbreaks are awaiting the
institution OF courts Tor their peaceful ad Just
ment. The American genius for selt.govern-
ment mas been well-constructed in Oklahoma,
but 1t IS neither safe wise to leave these peo
pie longer to the expsdients which have tempo
rarily served them.
Provision should be made for the acquisition
OF title 10 town lots in the towns now esta Hshed
IN Alaska. for locating town sites and for the
Enlistment of municipal governments. Only
the mining laws have been extended TO that ter
now be obtained. The general land laws were
framed with reference to the disposition OF agri-
cultural lands, and it is doubtful Ii the coop
alton in Alaska would be beneficial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04

necessity, at once place upon her naval list some
of The fastest steamships in the world. proper
supervision of the construction of such vessels
would make their conversion into effective ships
OF war very easy.
am an advocate of economy in our national
expenditures, but it is misuse of terms to make
this word describe policy that withholds an
expenditure for the purpose of extending our
foreign commerce. The enlargement and I'M
provement of our merchant marine, the develop
ment of a sufficient body of trained Amer
lean seamel, the promotion of rap
id and regular mail communication be-
tween the ports of other countries and
our own. and the adoption OF large and swift
American merchant steamships to naval uses in
tine OF war, public purposes of highest con-
Germ. The enlarged participation of our people
in the carrying trade, the new and increased
markets that will be opened for the products of
our farms and factories. and the fuller and better
employment of our mechanics which will result
from liberal promotion of our foreign COM
merce, insure the widest possible diffusion OF
benefit TO the states and to all our people.
Everything is most propitious for the present in
aLguration OF liberal and progressive policy
on this subject and we should enter upon it
with prOmptneSs and decision.
The Legislation which ] have suggested. IL is
sincerely believed, will promote the peace and
honor of our country, and the prosperity and
security OF the people. Invoke the diligent and
serious attention of Cong ress to the considera-
ton OF these and such other measures may
be presented, having the same great end in
view. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, D. c., Dec.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
MONEY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Direct Appropriations by Congress Urged
bv the President.

Direct Appropriations by Congress Urged
by the President.
The interest of the general government in the
education OF The people found early express
sion. not only in the thoughtful and sometimes
warning utterances Of our ablest statesmen, but
in liberal appropriations from the common re-
sources for the support of education III the new
states. No one Will deny that 1t is OF the gravest
national concern that those who hold the CON-
trOi OF the public affairs should have the neces
sary intelligence wisely 10 direct and determine
them. Natloual aid to education has hereto ore
taken the form OF land grants ana in that form
the education OF the people is not
seriously questioned. I do not think
it can be successfully questioned when the form
IL changed to that of a direct grant of money
from the public treasury. Such aid should be, as
1t always has been, suggested by some exception
al conditions. The sudden emancipation OF the
which soon followed and the impairment of the
ability OF the states where these new citizens
were chiefly found to adequately provide educa-
tional facilities. presented not only exceptional
but uneXampled conditions. That the situation
has been much ameliorated there is no doubt
The ability and interest o. the states have hap
PLY increased.
But great work remains to be done, and 1
think the general government should lend its
aid. AS the suggestion of national grant in
aid OF education grows chiefly out of the con0i-
ton and needs of the emancipated slave and his
descendants. the relief should, far possible,
while necessarily proceeding upon some general
t..cs, NC aPpieu w tuo uecu tudL SuRReSteu H.
1t is essential. il much good is to be accomplished
that the sympathy and active interest of the peo-
pie 1.-THE states should be enlisted. and that the
methods adopted should be such to stimulate
and not TO supplant local taxation for school
purposes
AS one Congress cannot bind succeeding one
in such case, and as the effort must be in some
degree, experimental L recommend that any
appropriation made for this purpose be so limit
ed in annual amount AMI TO the time over
which it is 10 exterd will. the one
hand give the local school authorities ODpOrGU-
nifty to make the best use of the first years al
lOwance, and on the other deliver them from
temptation to unduly postpone the assumption
of the whole burden themselves.