davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

OF course it would have been better if
the entire Democratic ticket had won.
All Of the nominations were good and all
Of the men would have made honest and
efficient officers. But enough Of them
were returned to insure Democratic con-
troll Of city affairs for the next two years.
The finances of the city have been admi-
rably managed and the taxes have been
materially decreased. Many improve
ments have been made in city affairs and
in all respects the Democrats have made
3 record of which any party might well
be proud. 1t is difficult to find honest
men who viii accept an Office Of neagre
salary and stand the abuse of crAnks
and interested and dishonest reformers
The very men who shirk the duty them
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Lawn Tennis Partv,

Miss Lily Harris gave pleasant tennis
party to number of friends, on the
lawn in front Of her residence at Third
and Pyle streets. Those present were
Misses Fannie McWhorter, Annie Mc-
Whorter Clara Henderer. Willard
Crooks, George Baird, Robert Hughes
and Lincoln White.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
,TWns Ever Thns.

Delaware City News.
The EVENING JOURNAL paid us quite a
compliment last week, but the Morning
News hit us a rap, as is its custom.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
In the uand. of rheir Fr,erd..

Noted Gambler Gn New York)-Where
has the Sub. b.Ross gambling palace moved
tor
Ordinary Citizen-I don't know. Ask
a policeman.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

GRASGER-I wonder if you've got any
misfits that will suit me.
Mosenthal (the proprietor)-Vull, you
got a beculiar figure. l don't think We
got suit vot Yill suit you; but if you
viii vsit few minutes / could get you a
ready-made misfit around der corner
America.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

THE largest salmon ever caught in the
vicinity of Camden, Ne. was taken on
Thursday, OF Sherman's Point. 1t
weighed 35 pounds, and was 3 feet in
ches in length. Another, weighing 25
pounds, was taken in the the same net.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

is an interesting period to the
retail buyer. Keep your eye
on this column. It's newsy.
Each day things will appear
that ere the month passes will
likely make you dollars richer
for the reading.
Black India Silks. One OF
the daintiest, lightest and air
lest of all the dress stuffs. Best
French dye.
% inch, 75c and 81.
~ inch, 81, $I.25, $1.5o.
West TrAnsept.
There is a certain disadvan-
tage about the great extent OF
our Furniture stock. The
beauty of artistic detail is lost
in the vastness and volume of
the Furniture, which covers
several solid acres.
In all sorts of Furniture we
have the rarest exclusive de-
signs, in the choicest woods
with finest work and most per-
feet finish. We also have the
popular priced goods-none
better for the money.
Our fear is that the great
array conveys only the notion
of quantity, and while you
think of this you forget that
suite after suite, piece after
piece, display the latest and
best art of the designer, and
each would. if seen alone in
some half-lighted, aesthetic sort
of place, command enthusiastic
admiration.
To meet this as far as may
be, we have placed in the
rooms on Thirteenth street,
third floor, a number of Bed
Room and one or two Dining
Room Suites, that you may, if
you please, see them in practi-
cal relations.
Our Furniture aim is high,
very high. Our Furniture
plans are broad, very broad.
You may find here the newest
and rarest; you may also find
the economical and practical.
Note the buying power of
$25 in a Bedroom Suite. A
choice of two styles Of finish,
imitation mahogany and an
tique oak, eight pieces, includ-
ing Bedstead, Dresser, Rocker,
two Chairs, Table, Washstand
and Brass Towel Rack Attach
ment. Equal either if you can
at the price.
Two lots of Bargain Parlor
Suites, 500 and SIS. Normal
value is double. The old story
the maker didn't know his
market. Overstocked, had to
sell, we bought and you gain.
Mahogany finish, tapestry Gov
erings and plush trimming.
Third floor, four elevators.
There is a display of those
richest Porasols in the Main
Aisle, near Chestnut street.
You'll marvel at the prices:
s25 Parasols for s12
S22 Parasols for $40
Sl5 Parasols for $3.50
Sl3 ParasOls for SO
Sl2 Parasols for $3.50
$40 Parasols for s.
81 Parasols for 50
Chestnut street side.
Summer Shawls and Scarf:
at half of last weeks prices
The lots that have come to u;
are not large and they are moi
likely to be duplicated:
$3.50 and s5 silk -and-wool shetlan,
shawls, 81 and $50.
SOS Inaia Chudda Long Shawls, cream
| blue, scarlet, gray, Sl2t0
$40 Silk and-wool Persian shawls, whit
French Chuddas, cream, cardinal, black
sl.25.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnu
st .eets corner. Take elevator.
| Mohairs.
They've stood in the frs
rank of favor all the season
Light weight, lustrous, springy
A fabric that dust and flying
bits won't stick to. The idea
travelling suit is built Of sucl
stuff.
And what could be prettie
than the Printed Mohairs? AL
the color-grace of Challis o
Sateen-flowers and buds AM
all that; Mohair goodness be
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
what WIN the harvest Beg

Eastern Man dn oklahoma)-Is that
your clRim2
Boomer-You bet.
Have you done any plantingG
Planted three mem Move on, now"
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos a
M, Newbridge $40 a. m. Arrive Wilmingtc n
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive BirdsborO l2.30 p. m. Leave DUPONT LIE
.. m, Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. m, arriy c
Wilmington 7.23 D. nj.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
a b. r, R).at b. & o. Junction with (B. q o
r. RI, at ChRdd's Ford Junction, with p, W.
a B. r. R.), at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. RI, at BirdsborO
with p. e.. r.. r. r. and p. r RI, at Reading
with p. 81 r. r., see time tables at all
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May IL, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


SEW ~ YORK, week days, s21s, eos, t7O5,
40 20 a m, *l2 0e, = 3S, . OS. % 46 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, y O5 m, +12 0S,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,+2 18, se5, 6 so,
y O S. *S 50, 90, 40 20, 10 % a. m; +l2 0S,
loo, 2 3s, 700, 10, IS Os, 25, TO- g 40, %,
fPSHifLADEIPHIA, Sundays, p 10, 6 30, y O5,
755, s95' 1923 g. q. nj tlS0S, ! %. +2Ss' 800,
CHESTER, week days, y 1S. 6.JS, $50. y O5.
T.55 $3.50 300, 40 26, 10 20 a. M; A12.OS, 100,
2 49, 400, 10, +5Os, 5.25, 61O, |64 46, 705 s.S5,
CHESTER, Sundays, '2.1s. $50, +7.O5, 7.55,
eO5. 10 26 a. M +l2O8 Loo, y 5s, 400. IL, +5.O8,
5.25, 6 IL, +6 46, S.85, - 50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, *4.5O,
IS 40, Fll.45 a. m; 2.45 - 46, 70 40, #805 D. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, q OS p M, daily, except
PTTfsBURG. 's.4s a. m, $40 p. m, both
daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III 40 a. NJ
sINGEkLY ACCoMMoDATIoN, 7 80 p. m.
anu IANBENBE;RG i d H Rel RECOMMENDATION, week
days, 6 40, IL 45 am; 2 45 and 40 p IN. Sunday
30 a. m. 2.45 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, 80, 35 30 II 35 m, and l2.43, 81, 3 o.
p. m. Sundays, Q 35 a m; II a. ? 35, 3 b p m m 90
For Baltimore. week days, 6.35, ~ q S1 S1
" 30 a; m, 2.S6, 70 81 y m. Sundays ~ n'
? 35 and % 30 . m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, weeh
days, 9 40, 9 20, IL 80 m: 2 IS, 30 m. sun
days. % a m; 2.35. $50 p m. s..,.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 30 M daily
except Sunday. 3d..
Chicago, IS 80 a m, daily, except sunday
Pittsburg, $50 a m daily except Sunday
@5 30 p m, daily. ..
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, s41O. .s.15, 1000, sll.l0 9. N, l200 noon
s135, 40 3OO. @4.15. ~ Fo.eo' o'oV, F'.oO' GU
daily. except Sunday. @ and rs =. M
81 AZ sSl and B.25 D. M. Sunday only, 30 e m
Rates To- Western I Points lower than via Al
q o. ScuTII. J. T. ODELL,
eensi Pass. AGENT. Henh MAasse.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
WANAMAKRR's.
PnILADELrH1A. Monday. June 3. 1889.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. June 3. 1889.
The first month of Summer
is an interesting period to the
retail buyer. Keep your eye
on this column. It's newsy.
Each day things will appear
that ere the month passes will
likely make you dollars richer
for the reading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Transformation Into doat'-Awfui Deed
OF an Ignorant Jorvant-.Foathor tm-
portora Aaaign.

CHATTAuooom Miss, Aug. l2,-
Dr. f.. ID. SQulls OF this place, yester'
day injected Into u bedridden negro,
20 years of age, one dram Of elixir taken
from u healthy goat. The old man iS
amusing himself today by dancing
hornpipes, butting down fences and
chewing tin cans.
RIunMoND, Miss, August l2-An
error remarkable In its effects were
nude here on Thursday by Dr. koon,
who IA an ardent discpleOf the Brown
Sequard life elixir. The Doctor en-
trusted the slaughter OF II lamb to an
ignorant negro, who, through ignO
rance or malclousne5s, killed the bell
weather of the nOck. The vital organs
OF the animal, after being maceratod
and liquelied, were used HS on injection
on the experlmenter himself, who iS
about 80 years of age. one hour after
taking the liquid into his own veins,
Dr. Rooms hair fell out, his gums be-
came hpre and with Il horse "Baahl'
Ne lepped nmbly over d fence into q
stlhblo Held ahd began ui6bing yora
ciOd5ly. NhJ uuiu,tuUnlt gentleman
De,Cl % 70 one 0l the .r9t families Of
NiCsis9ppl The Ignorant negro will
1lrf' 'Wly bc lynchcd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, ls.-Veteriu.
uy surgeon urllty luJeuod threo fluid
nnms ~ ostrich into ,oius OF m
Wrd turkey goblle", J.a result was
uf'y ,Ww the pOOb,olS ir''hCr6 IN
o,U Lu hour riJumta lur tra Ur' aud
lnlrty of thNse of un,slurh lDe g0bs
o't. laue o lutrl or u Nup,logrrUW oi
oNhlestuues, broke lhn ul " the gUi
ipoll with one singlN hCh, aud, Uu
Y"Iu~ ch"s"d ontrw the fHnteyt horse.
llc was oulA op,uieu tl,.r having II H.
den his head IN Il mound 0i Wnd, EA
pOrta pronounce the iGtJhuic PeuuiDp
l4VliGh. An English ryGdigGle has
cablod S5,00O000 10 form u stock com.
auny. Tie price of turkeys has Jumped
10 80 each. The discovery cause Ron.
Dnlou, Met llse 81 Co, leading feather
importers, 10 assign; liabilities $500,
No. IN. Y World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
FAR FROM SOLUTION.
Most Peculiar Actions Of a Youth since
Having Taken Dive In a River,

VNoENNEs, Ind, Aug la,-Eyereti
Terry, IA, recently with q number OF
companions went bathing In q river
Ferry prided himself on his diving
abilities. After making long dive,
he told his companions that while nn'
der water he swallowed something,
lle soon became deathly sick, went
home and took 10 his bed, several
days later he was seized with oonyul.
alOna OF the most violent nature, aud
his sickness took most peculiar phase
Between the hours Of five and seven IN
the morning Everett In able 10 take
medicine. After that time his atom
aeh viii retain neither liquids nor
solids until o'clock Ia the evening
when he seems ~ crave for food ana
partakea OF milk, meat ana soup with
apparent relish. Thirty Ininuttb after
eating the patient IN attacked with
amOthering spells, Ele amacka hid
laws, winka his eyes with lightning
rapidity, aud then becomes unoon'
aclOua, ConyulaiOna become Intense,
aud finally he grows 80 violent that II
requires the combined atrongth OF three
llIH w iblh llltN wa " HNffNt H'N'
litu continue until about y o'clock
when no gradually grows calmor event
ually doses of TO sleep, and alum'
bers until daylight. His Bpabma
or litB are OF several varieties, namely
Cataleptic, Epleptic and Tetanic. In
his cOnyusiOna he initiates the voices
OF animals aud birds, the whistle Of a
locomotive and many other sounds
For four days no was denied food Of
any kind. On the third day OF his star
yaiion the head Of reptile OF some
Kind was seen In his throat, but all Of
forts 20 secure II were fruitlosS, The
doctors disagree 40 10 the nature OF tho
case and cause OF disease. SOME aver
II is q disOrganlEation of the nervous
system, while others claim that the boy
swallowed serpent, lizard or frog,
Despite all theories advanced, the mys'
terry Ia 40 fur from solution US II was u
month ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

works ana II received the surrender
OF Tho army and the stores,
Going back nothing OF Importance
occurred until the biege OF Knoxville by
Gen, Longstreet Ia tho latter part OF
November, The siege lasted n days,
The lOlth doing its share Of keeping
back the besieglng army, on limited
ratlons OF n very inferior quality, Al
Tor the siege, the regiment followed In
pursuit of LongRtreet 10 Blalnea Cross
roads, spending tho winter NJ Straw
berry Plains, In this inhoaptabl6 re-
gion II endured hardahips like those
suffered by OUR fore fathers NJ Valley
Forge.
Early IN ApIil 'Ol the eSrd army eOrpS
Joined General Sherman's army, then
forming for the Atlanta Campaign
and participated In all IT'S general on.
gagementa, On the 9th Of Aug,
uat In the desperate assault
at Utoy Creek, tho Brigade lost 800,
killed and wounded. After Atlanta
was taken and sherman had set out for
the sea, tho ESD corps marched with the
army, maneuyerlng 10 push the rebel
Gen Hoods army IN the direction OF
Nashville, participating In all tho bat,
ties Ia that campaign, Such 0s Frank
lin, Columbia and Nashville, The 10th
marched into the city OF Nashville
with eleven battle flags captured nj
Franklin.
The Regiment with the corps was
then taken by rail and steamer 10 Fort
Fisher, ON the coast Of North Carolina,
participating In all engagements until
the surrender Of JOhnson'a army, near
Raleigh, N, o., and had tho honor OF
recovering the arms and pqrollng said
army at Greensboro, was paid on ana
discharged NJ Cleveland, o., on the eth
OF June, 1896, Col. James W. Reiey,
OF WellSyille, prominent lawyer, was
In command until promoted 10 Brig,
General, Oscar w. steIl was Lleuten'
ant of the company and L. d, Woods.
worth, Major whom the Regiment was
organized, and for discipline, patriotic
devotion aud good behavior In tho field
and camp, the lOith has u record TO be
proud OF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
A TERRIBLE STORY
That Comes Up From q Southern
Plantation.
nuzsards Feaating on an unknown Wo.
mans nody-'-IndloAtion Of Das-
tardly Crime,

BIRNIINdHAA, Ala, Aug, lA-ueOfge
j, Peacock, q prominent planter, while
crossing u small branch running
through tho westerly plantation near
HilliaTdayllle, had his attention called
70 tho lowering OF bnzzardh IN q small
bunch Of trees up the creek, Making
an investigation he WIS appalled, 70
Gnd the body OF young woman appa-
rently white or very bright mnlatto.
The corpse was deeOmpOhed, but dis
played u symmetrical not 0f Whlte
teeth, The hair and scalp mad been
torn and carried away by tho birds OF
prey, aud tho eyes picked out Tho
features were to mutllaled 40 10
render Identification almost lIn'
possible even 10 those persons
who might have known her IN liie Tho
dress WIS dark brown color, with u
small yellow stripe In II, and her under
clothes were allnOat new ana neatly
ly made, and trimmed with handmade
lace Her clothing has Deen preserved,
the only means by which u relative
might be able 10 Identify her,
SOME ton steps up the creek ana
about that distance from The road there
we're evidences OF q struggle OF some
sort that had taken place, and piece
OF freshly broken pine rail was on the
ground, with which tho poor GIL bad
doubtless been knocked In the head,
aA the back Of tho skull was
broken IN two or three places
by heavy blows, On staying
his victim the murderer had evidently
dragged the body % the creek and
thrown II into the water, when II iloat-
cd u little ways down and lodged In tho
thicket OF brush, where " was found,
Tho COroner'a jury returned u yer'
diet Ia accordance with these facts.
No woman has been missing In The
neighbOrhood, and the attending ply
alcian said the woman was never u
mother The opinion IL general that
the giIl did not live IN the neighbor-
hood, and that she may have been taken
from u buggy or wagon Ia the road and
dragged Into the bushes ana there raw
iahed aud murdered, The lnd has
struck terror 10 the hearts OF tho olti-
Zena Of Henry, and all efforts are being
made TO unearth the mystery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
INTO A FIERY FURNACE


BIRMrNouAM Ala, Aug. l3,-Ispec'
iall--Last saturday tldee young color
cd men driven to religious frenzy T.!
Che preaching OF on old negro named
jackson, who claimed u 10 Danlt',
were indnood 90 0eiiayeih,y we,o rep.
rrsenatiyes OF shadrarIl, MesnnCk AID
Abednogo and under his pel5paslfy
deliberately entered a cpp0lo OF sthl.
furnace anA rushed into the see,hinf
mo95 otirop. When they failed to re.
mr Jlcks,p declared lie had seen them
rising into the air from the furnace
Intended by angles and that they would
revisit the earth next Sunday The
negroes VI the n,ighborbood arr greatly
excited over the ar dr and are hclaiue
prayer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
And Governor Foraker win Have q
Special Escort,
News From "Camp HArker"--Notea
About the Sherman brigade, itH
Organization and Engage
menta--.iomethinE OF
Tho i0dth, owl

The city Is in partial holiday garb TO-
day
This Ia due 10 the four days reunion
of the Sherman Brigade at Meyers
Lake, commencing to-day.
The erection OF the arch on the Pub
lie Square was begun Saturday evening
and was Gniahed Mondey evening. IL
10 decorated with flags and bunting and
ON each of the four sides are banners
bearing inscriptions OF welcome 10 the
ylalt0ra
Other decorations were begun this
morning. Many Of the busineaa houses
are bedecked with naga and bunting
aud the scene presented 10 pleasant
OnA
The morning trains brought hun.
dreds of strangon into tho city, veter'
ans and sightsoers, Many Of the sight
seers we're attracted here by the Robin.
aon circus which Shove on the old CIR.
Gus groundO to-day
When the procession moved nbOut
1880 this morning II was almost i'm.
possible for pedestrians TO navigate
The bunting waIving In the breezea,
the blaze Of trumpots, the aurglng mul.
tltude ana the sound OF martial music
produced Il pleasing sensation.
The sky became overcast during the
forenoon. The hopes we're that "
wouldn't rain, But hopes were nhatter'
cd. Rain began 10 fallat2,30, The In.
dicatlons are that II win continue
throughout the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
THE 1Olth o. VII
And Tho Fine Rocjd Made by IL Ia
Service,

service
nho l0ph0. Yf.wil. bo in camp
with tho SuetmGn Brgt "wednesday
aATr,Jslgy rhe lOt vas recruit.
ed exsluslytiT 'rml thn counties Of
s'etL, Columbiom, Portage aud sum.
nit. Ii Nos orono,2e' pt Camp Mas.
sllllo ard WAS mustered into service
August 80, 1869 Kirby smith wa tlen
beieging Cincinnati. Tue regiment on
its arrival was tNkeu across the OAlo
liver to COyingtoD and went iato c np
three miles out or the Al,xlnJT'
pike The advance plcke'sot the rcL
forces we're met and eAirmished wish,
tho 10Th losing one man kil.t4 and
1--WE wounded. The rebel lo.a was
double as great,
This wus the 0rSt and only bleed
shed In deiense of Cincinnati Nf,or
tho siege of Cincinnati the regiment
marched Into Kentucky and continued
TO operate there, watching and check.
mating tho movemsntsof MCrg"n, 10
gram and tlukc, until tho following
summer, wheuiti'latd Cen. Burnside =
army IN East Tennessee, arriving ht
Knoxville Saptember5 3 1868.
Before leaving Kentucky the l0lh h
was placed III hs First brigade, fhm
Division, 20 \ my Corp, under Gen
IIartsnr. After a sholt rest at Kuox.
vile the regiment wthiis hrigade was
ordered 10 Cumberland Ghp This
march WAS nl0do with such rapldlty
as TO merit and receive from P,eeiduut
Lincoln, hignly compl npDtary irle.
gram ernt ii,m Washington 10 Gen,
Burnsldes. Gen Fru2irr ~ command
of the Rebel forces, surrendered hls tn.
tire command as PRISONERS Of war The
i0i was the 1rst regiment to enter tie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
CAMP HARKER.
The Camp Being Organized For the
Reunion.

CAMP HAmuR, Aug. l3,-This 10 the
opening day Of the reunion Of the Sher'
man Brigade. The 6lth o. V. V, l.,
Gbth 0. V. VII, McLaughlln's cavalry
and the 9th 0. v. V. Battery compose
the organization.
IL was commanded in the field by the
late James A. Garfield, and Gen.
Charles s,tlorker, after whom the camp
is appropriately named, lie was o
graduate Of West Polnt and was killed
n tho hattlo OF 1annesaw Mountain,
Georgia
When the Sherm1n Bilgade reunion
~ spJken OF, many OF tho boys who
we're on the memorable march TO the
sa, arrhnge their affairs saIhoy can be
IN attendance. Eaeh year they meet
n.a have grand time, and this year
canton was chjseu, aud Myers Lake Is
their rendezvous.
lhe uoye Nv the lake ptesnnt5 2 trn
u military appearance over one hun
dred tents are pitched near Stone llouar
Ppmt, and the hurly barly Of opening
military camp is in oxIltenco ON all
sides
Every tram Into the city brought It's
complement OF visitors and the hnnd Of
welcome by the Canton comrades aud
citizens la being ex endtd. Quarters
are being assigned aS fast os possible
and when the sun sets 10 day cveFy'
thing viii be IN lrst class order The
committees are working hard and
everything possible is beiDg done 10
make the twentieth annual reunion q
grand success.
The sons Of Veterans have garrloon
cd the va.rp, apd The Wom'n's Relief
Coros WIZ furr u rat.ous at icasone
bh rates. Straw, woua aud wafer art
ia abundance ard nothing is being JEFF
t,rdune to mako ll Oi tho boyo whC
wore the Dlue feel perfectly ut home
Tie program Tor to day 10 aS Follows
r. eeption OF Comrades; Asslrnmeni
OF quarters; Pitch your tents; Greet
iugs aud informal organization,
re NEws DEMOCRAT Is on the
grouuJ, aud will keep Its thousands Of
readera posted on what is going on a'
Camp Harker.
The reception committee Of the Sher
man Brigade reunion held q meeting II
the probate office Monday evening, II
A. Cavnah called tho meeting to order
and Secretary Field Of the water work.
was made secretary.
1t was decided that George d. IIartol
entertain Governor Foraker; Messrs
Henry Harter and Josiah Hartzell on
tertaiu General Gibson; Mayor Blak'
entertain General Ed s. Meyeri Dr
Lew sluSser entertain Captain Rlcks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
DASTARDLY MURDER.
ny Republican Politician at ooyinRton
Kentucky,

CONVICTION, Ky, Aug H. Especial !
-linnt Hainea, d detective, was shot
and killed m cold blood few minutes
after midnight tlih morning by Taylor
Herbert, turnkey NJ tho COyington Sta
ton House, llaines entered tho sta,
tl0n seemingly In good spirits, walked
20 this rear, aud tho next moment the
report OF u pistol waahheard lle latag'
R6red fOrw erd and exclaimed 10 Lieut..
iiolan. "Pat, I'm killed, Herbert shot
mo for nothing" Herbert claims 10
have acted Ia self defense, II N known
the two men were enemies, tho enmlty
growing out Of trouble between them
NJ tho recent election. llalneR was Il
Democrat and Herbert a Republican,
Just before dying halnea made the fol-
lowing statement;
~ d0n't know any thing about II, !
came la u little Intoxicated, aud think
that am htill little full, and | don't
want 10 say much about I yet, He Ia a
coward aud shot me, This ia how IL
occurred. II occurred IN this way, The
man 10 u coward,
N think the man was excited when
he did H. don't thlnk that he intend,
cd 10 shoot. lie was excited,
and shot NJ random, / think
the man was Justified In shooting me-,
! honestly do, llo didn't mean tOdo IL,
but he was such add coward. | am
q good Democrat. / have lived one,
aud II 1 die will die one. Doc. 20
Dr. Wia0), know am going 10 die,
The trueht Democrat that ever lived.
We had some words, but 1 don't think
he meant 10 kill me-
Ten minutes later he said:
~ ann suffering awful pain now. |
am not going 10 die, / will pull through
yet. What coward he was. lle 10 q
coward as sure as Christ,
"'ye been u man In life. I'm q man
In death, | ask no mans pardon. To
my friends I've been friend, / may
fool you doctors, but II ! don't, / die u
friend and In peace,