davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

ly cured them, II lisa safe and pleasant
remedy. II IL applied into the noatrlla,
II IL not liquid or smut y cures ny
cleansing aud healing, Price w cents
Sought Tor the last hundred years a
remedy for eatarrh, hay fever and cold
Ia the head found ~ last IN hly'A uream
Hahn, Safe and pleasant V use Anh
easiiy applied Into Inc nostrila, II gives
reilef AZ onoe and thorough treatment
posltlyely cures, Price 10 cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

pum CATHOLIC LYonUM.
A Largo Audience Proaont and mohl
Hxoollont Program Rendered.

A Largo Audience Proaont and q moht
pKoollont Program Rondorod,
Tho G. M, B. A. hall was illlod TO over
flowing last ovonng, II being the closing
oxcroIaoa Of the @, Y, NJ, A. Lycoum. Mr..
Edward Wolsch acted as president and
William Bast .na secretary. Tho oxor-
clscs opened with q splendid recitation by
Miss Holon Ryan entitled, "Kcntuchy
Dollo.n Miss Alioo Santry rocitod "Tho
Guilty Childn In very pleasing manner.
Mr.. Ed. A, Balm gave brief rovicw OF
tho lycoum season and ended by thanking
all for tho aid and assistance glyon during
Ia progross. He was followed by Mr.,
Chas. Kolp who read q vol prepared
ossay on "Opportunitos.n Miss Anna
Bolua thon favored the audience with q
beautiful piano solo and was compelled
10 respond to tho encore, which was u
musical gem. Miss Cccclio Ordolph fol,
lowed with good recitation entitled
NSorrow ON tho Son.n Miss Veronica
Baton gave a splendid recitation entitled
"Tho Allegheny WNgonor'n,. Mr.. Edward
Wolach delivered an excellent orntlon on
tho Nineteenth Century and was literally
applaudod. Tho feature OF tho evening
wns song by Mr.. n. n, O'Melloy entitled
"paddy Carcy.n II was rendered In an
excollcnt manner and oliotod groot ap-
plauso. Ho responded to an encore, Tho
exercises OF tho ovoning closed with u
good recitation by tho Parnacot childron
entitled "Saturday Aftornoonn and tho
"Last Silver Dollar aftor which tho
president In few we'll chosen remarks
closed tho most suocossful lycoum In tho
history OF tho church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
A Bad Death.

Tho remains OF Mrs. Louisa KImmcl OF
FrodorIcktown, o., will arrive In this city
tonight on tho NJ, Wayne road from that
place, Mosars. Ramsey q Co. will have
charge OF the romalna, and take them TO
waynoaburR, her former home, and tho
funeral will take place Ot that city to-
morrow. Mrs. Kimmol has boon ooniln.
cd for great length OF tlmo with u lin.
Rorlng disease. All friends are invited
10 aitond tho funeral NJ that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
Faith euro Dovotoo.

YOUNGSTOWN, April s.--Mrs. DIR. D. A..
Walker, n prominent member OF the Faith
Band hero and u devout believer In the
In the faith cure, died yesterday. aged
forty-four. She was III for q. number OF
years of q complication of diseases, and
last SIMMER claimed that she was entire
ly cured through faith after throwing away
medicines prescribed, A week ago she
was stricken with pneumonia, but declin-
cd 10 have physician called until twenty.
four hours before death, and then mortal
skill wan Of no avail, She regretted hay.
ing sent for physician, believing that II
she had retained her faith she would have
recovered,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
Ploanant Party.

A largo number OF friends pleasantly
surprised Mr.. Calvin Berger Monday
evening at his homo on East Third street.
Dancing was indulgod In until u lato hour
whom an elegant lunch was served. Tho
gucsta departed aftor thanking the host
Tor thoir pleasant oyoning'e entertain
mont. Mr.. Berger loft Tuesday for Co
lumbug, whoro ho will attvnd college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
Law va Humanity.

BoRT DODGE, April s.-[Special.l--
james A. Coleman, u farmer living near
hore, was arrested to-day for fast driving
In tho streets. II was afterwards discov-
orcd that ho was hurrylng after n doctor
TO attend sick wlfo. When no finally
got TO physiclan's Office, he was too lato.
His wifo was dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

DIR. II. Russell Burner will be at tho
Barnett House, Canton, o., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, April 10, 10
and II, when no will examine all tho af
flctod froo. All patients should bring
with them four ounces OF their. urine,
which will bo given thorough and chem
lcnl microscopic examination,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

Attorney II, E. Case has purchased q
flno farm OF 1875 acros, located flvo miloB
northeast Of this city, near tho Woarstlor
church, Ho Intends 10 stock II with high
being good source OF revenue II will be
a grand terminus for an evening drive
bohlnd his spirltod team OF horses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
win Build a Patronage.

A meeting Of tho trustoos OF the First
Reformed church was held last evening
nj Charles Sponogle's, and II was decided
10 build parsonage. II Is TO be located
on the east side OF the church, on East
Tuscarawoe street, and will contain nine
rooms, and will DO q llne piece of archi-
lecture. Plans have be drawn and work
will bo commenced In about two weeks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
A MUSICAL TREAT.
A Bonoft Concert OF MOrit oivOn at Con-
oordia Hall.

A Bonoiit COMFORT OF Morit uivon at Com
oordia Hall.
A refined audience was at Concordia
hall last evening, II being Prof. II, Bel
llne,s benefit concert. Tho program was
n most excellent ono and II should have
bcon rendered In hall which could oc-
commodate moro people. Tho Grand
Army orchestra and tho Conoorda Sooio-
ty OF twenty voices rendered several no.
loctIons which were applaudod to the
echo. Prof. Gustavc Sigol of Akron rom
derod several violonoello solos which
were as flno as any over heard In this
city. II. II. Bulloy rendered tonor solo,
giving good exhibition of his rich and
mellow voice. Prof. II, Reinkondorf rom
dored tho Fifth Aria, and ho fairly made
hIs violin talk. 9. A. Blecholo sang bar
tone solo entitled "Mein Anker" which
was most mastery olfort. Miss Anna
Biechole sang n solo In her we'll known
manner, Tho young lady Is n Canton
favorito and has most brilliant future
before her. The piano playing OF Prof
II, BelllnR was one of the features OF the
evenings entertainment. He is musical
director OF ability and his efforts are np.
precinted. Tho chorus, "Der Rhein una
lie Rohon,u with orchestra acCompnnt-
ment, was an effort which II is hoped VIII
npnin bo heard, II is one OF the choruses
t6nt Is 10 bo sung at the SaongorGost, and
under such able dictatorship promises TO
bo ono of the grandcst things of the kind
over produced in Canton. After the, mu-
slcnl program had been rendered, dane.
ing was indulged in until lato hour, II
was one of the most successful entertain
ments ever given in Canton,
During the evening Miss Annie Biocholo
was the recipient Of n basket of beautiful
| flowers. Prof, B1lling was also presented
with floral horse shoe by his admirers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

Mailed free TO any addrcss-"Tho Care
and Feeding Of lnlnntsn--a book issued
by tho proprietors of Mellin's Food, and
giving much valuable advice and assist
ancc 20 the mother in feeding her child.
Address, DoliberGoodnle Co. Al Central
Wharf, Boston, Mass,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

A horse belonging to DR., Catlin ran
down South Market street. last evening,
taking with him the two front wheels OF a
buggy In which he was being driven.
The accident wne caused by the king bolt
breaking. The doctor, who was in the
buggy, escaped unhurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
Should bo nnoouraaod,

Tho mombcra of tho Grand Army Band
arc hard at work selling tickets for thoir
coming prize concert. Tho affair prom
isos to bo grand ono, and as the gifts
aro all 10 bo valuable, they should receive
liberal patronage. Tho organization In n
credit 10 tho city and should bo oncour-
nuOd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

Appointed hooturor and Organiser.
John @. Harmony has boon appointed
lecturer and organizer by the Farmers
Alliance, with headquarters ~ Marlboro.
All Information relating to this Alliance
can be had there,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
THE MILL OF JUSTICE
Ceases Its Grind for Time and Re-
Gpmea.

Cases Which Have Occupied tho Atten'
tion Of Common Pleas Court Disposed
OFF, Wheat that declined In Price and
Damage Suit on Account Of q Killing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

when Baby was sick, wc gave her costoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for castorIa,
When she became Miss, she clung to oaStoriS,
Whon sho had chIldrou, she gAvO tbOm caStOria,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
r,areo Arrival Of nmierants.

New York, April s. Especial. Thirty
ono hundred and twenty-five omigronts
unloaded from six steamers hore yestcr-
day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
Marriage Liconuos Issued,

The following marriage licenses have
been sauod Edward Lamiclle and Mary
Mangus OF Alliance, Joseph Steiner and
ELLA Brown OF Genon, VIM. j. Young and
Hulda l.. Sholos OF Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

Don't give up, there is % euro for
catarrl ana colu ~ tno neel, LnousatI,us
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
pivoRoE GRANTED,

This afternoon Judge reaae granted
John Kirk divorce from his wife, Ellen,
on tho ground Of wllful absence. This
ease has been pending for some time,
Whom Il camo up for trial there was no
dofcnaO made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
ANOTHER JUDGMENT RENDERED.
IMPORTANT CASE DISMISSED,

Tho case which has bccn pending against
DIR. George M. Clilro, Of Upper Sondusly,
for Offering TO sell promissory notes OBJ
tainod by fraud from David Conrad has
boon dismissed. CliiIo was indicted with
II. II. Umbonhour on tho above charge.
Tho latter was tried and sontonced TO the
pentontinry and is now serving his torn
thcro, II scoma that tho case, against
Clilfc was not n strong one and II was
considered 10 be right that this action was
taken by Prosecuting Attorney Wetty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

Tho trouble that has existed for q short
timo between George w. Nicsl and Wal
tor Andrews, OF tho Canton Baking Com
pany, has boon settled, John u. Dowocso
who was appointed receiver for the firm
was ordered by the court 10 transfer tho
property In his charge back TO tho hrm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
CANTON TOWNSHIP.

Canton preclnot-Townahlp Trustee
g, lorth, py ssi H. II. Pacher ~ O.
Township GlorGmBi Gosp9To' ,r bc ps @i v
Wottaoh, d., 80; ID, w. Stabler, r., 70.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

Tho divorce case OF Ellen Kroldor
against her husband, Jacob, was called
for trial. After hearing the testimony tho
court granted tho plaintiff divorce on
her 5000 nlimony and gave hcr tho custody
OF tho children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
------- -
WANTED BEER MONEY.
Milkman Mulquesney Prefers the Amber
Fluid to Chalk and Water.

Miikman Mulquesney Prefers the Amber
Fluid to Chalk and Water
Dennis Mulquesney, the ex milk dealer,
of No. 243 Twelfth street, is now in the
county jail as the result of protracted
spree. Mulquesney is well known. but
rum instead of milk has caused him TO
cut up some queer capers of late. He is
already under indictment, it is said, for
assaulting Patrolman Lowrey and tear
ing off the patrolman's coat. Mulques-
ney's wife has tried to support her family
by running a little grocery and confec-
tionery store. Saturday night he entered
his wife's store and demanded beer
money. The abused wife made her
escape. and two policemen who went to
the house were told by Mulquesney that
he was on his own premises and had
done nothing for which he could be ar
rested.
Mrs. Mulquesney subsequently went
home and thought he had amicably ad-
justed matters. On Wednesday last,
while lying on lounge, Mulquesney
again entered and, according to her story.
assaulted her because she refused TO give
him more beer money. He took what
change she had in her pocket book. Mrs.
Mulquesney complained to Justice Weed,
and Constable John Graham, after a
tussle, succeeded in arraigning the ex-
milkman before Judge Weed. Mulques-
ney was unable TO obtain bail, and was
jugged for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
A DESERTED WIFE.
Deliberate Attempt at Suicide in
the Canal by a Respectable
Young Weeiman.

Crazed by the desertion Of her husband,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Grand street, at
tempted to end her lite shortly after noon
today by throwing herself into the Morris
Canal at point near the cove.
The woman had been noticed acting
strangely by the people in the vicinity all
the morning. She paced up and down
the bank of the muddy water and ap-
peared much exc1ted. Suddenly she ap-
peared to have resolved to end her life
She walked down into the water until it
had reached her waist. At this juncture
several laborers who had been watching
the woman rushed in and grabbed her
before she could carry out her purpose.
She was taken out of the water and the
patrol wagon sen tfor.
The woman was suffering much from
exposure when she was brought to Police
Headquarters.
Chief Murphy, who was present when
she was brought in, ordered her removal
at once to the City Hospital The Chief
says that the woman is of respectable
parentage. Her husband, he says, de-
serted her, and she has been drinking of
late. The poor woman has the sympathy
of those who know her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
THE P. R. R. IMPROVEMENTS.
Railroad Avenues New Continuation
Commenced.


Commenced.
Work has at last been commenced on
the north and east walls of the new
Pennsylvania station. The piles have
been capped and the heavy tim
ber foundations laid for the
wall, and the masonary is being
laid in the northeast corner and extended
in both directions. The piiing for the
north wall is not completed yet, but the
big sticks are being rapidly driven, and
the Gaping and timber foundation is
being prepared for the advancing ma
sonry
In the meantime the work of filling in
street to the ferry is progressing rapidly.
The south wall which will retain the em-
bankment in place from Henderson street
will extend no further than TO a few
feet east OF the rear of Furst's dry goods
store and is about completed.
The company has started to make the
new extension of Railroad avenue diago-
nally across the old d Mullone property
from where the wall ends to Warren
street.
The new street will have roadway of
fifteentfeet and sidewalk of four feet on
the south side. There win be no sidewalk
on the north side, which will run close
to the railroad embankment.
The curb has been laid and men
started today to pave the roadway with
Bel lgian blocks. 1t was said it is the in
tention of the company to continue the
paving of Railroad avenue up to Hender-
SON street. and IL it carries out that inten-
tion it will place the avenue In condi-
tion it has not known for years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
THAT ASYLUM FARCE.
Lawyer Flemming Asks for Time
but the Freeholders Choke
Off Discussion.

just one citizen answered the call which
was not extensively advertised by the
Board of Freeholders, calling for q
gathering of citizens to meet that con-
scientious body for the purpose of discus
sing the selection of site for the new
$4,000 insane asylum. When the Board
met in the Grand Jury room there were
present Freeholders Ellis, Hennessey.
German, Kimmerly and Nelson, and
Director Bruggman. Mr. German was
that the meeting had been called to hear
any suggestions and to weigh carefully
any ideas offered by the citizens, and
asked for an expression of opinion.
Counsellor James F,lemming, the only
citizen present, felt compelled to say
something. He said that at the last meet
ing of the Hudson County branch of the
State Charities Aid Society there was
considerable discussion about the pro-
posed asylum. He thought that If the
meeting last night had been known to the
members there would have been some
present. He said that Mrs. Williamson
had given the matter some attention, and
that the society had some decided views
about the site. The general impression
was that it should not be located at Snake
Hill, end that several small houses should
be built instead of one large building
Mr.. Flemming said he had visited
an asylum in Massachusetts and
the system there was to divide the luna
tics into different grades. The real VIC i.
lent inmates were not mixed up with
those who were mildly insane. One of
the inmates in the place where the mildly
insane were kept referred to those in the
other part as lunatics. Mr.. Flemming
thought that this system of dividing the
lunatics was an admirable one. In con-
clusion, he asked the Freeholders to de-
fer action until the society of which he
was member of would hold another
meeting.
Director at Large Brueggemann moved
that as the citizens seemed to take so
little interest in the matter, failing to at
tend the two meetings Zone of the meet
ings was at Snake Hill and neither was
advertised sufficiently. that the matter
be taken from the committee of the whole
and referred to the Committee on County
Institutions.
Freeholder Nelson in seconding the mo-
tion recommended that in case any citi-
zens or society should enter any protest,
the Board resolve itself into committee
of the whole again and treat with them.
The farce was then adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
EX-FREEHOLDER PARSONS NOTE.
Judge McGrath Endorsed 1t, and Tony
Conk Shaved 1t.

Judge McGrath Endorsed 1t, and Tony
Conk Shaved 1t.
Mr.. M. 7. Rosenberg. in behalf of ex-
Judge John A. McGrath, counsel TO the
Board of Freeholders. applied to Judge
Knapp this morning for permission to
amend his plea in the case of Anthony
Conk & Co. against John A. McGrath.
On February 3, ex-Freeholder William
Pairson made note for $3.50, which Mr..
McGrath endorsed, simply TO accommo-
date Mr.. Pairson and Cook & Co.. who
are 81 the discount business, it is alleged,
bought the note at a big discount.
Mr.. Rosenberg based his application on
the ground that Mr.. McGrath had just
discovered the fact that Conk & Co. had
shaved the note pretty close, aud desired
to plead want OF consideration. He also
alleges that Conk e. CO., If they are en-
titled to recover anything, can only re-
cover the amount they actually paid
upon the note. Judge Knapp granted
the motion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

and the way in which it will affect the
liberty of these men, The universal
opinion is that if they should be found
guilty they will receive very heavy SEN
tence, and in that case will be unable
to keep their American engagements.
Nationalist party TO the United States
and Canada Will not be given up. for it
has already been stated that Mr..
Charles Stewart Parnell himself
will take their place, If his
health will permit, as he attaches the
greatest Importance TO the new move
ment in obtaining funds. He does not
believe that it will be possible for Lord
Salisbury's Government to remain in
power much longer, and confidently ex-
poets that the general election will not be
delayed beyond next summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
BOUND FOR THE WEST.
Little Samuel Kirk Stole His Pas Watch
and Revolver and Ran Away.

Little Samuel Kirk Stole His Pas Watch
and Revolver and Ran Away.
Policeman Andrew Russell, of the
Library Hall station, brought little boy,
neatly dressed, into the station house last
night, and told the sergeant that he had
found the little fellow sleeping on door
step on Rose avenue. The boy was ques-
toned and said his name was Samuel
Kirk, of No 1898 Twenty-second street.
South Brooklyn. He told the police that
he had stepmother who had driven him
from home couple of days ago with a
carving knife, and he was looking for an
aunt who lived in Jersey City, but where
he could not tell.
The boy was searched and loaded
twenty-five calibre revolver found in his
pocket Word was sent to the Brooklyn
police, and this morning his father came
for him. Mr. Kirk said that the boy had
stolen his gold watch and chain from the
house, together with the revolver, and
said he was going West The watch was
not found on the boy, and he said he had
sold it to boy in Jersey City for four
cents.
Mr.. Kirk took the boy with him, saying
that as soon as they arrived home he
would give Samuel the warmest spanking
he had ever had.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

ScoTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
near Varick. Services conducted by the Rev
David Mitchell, pastor, at 1890 a. m. and 1880
P m. Morning subject, Self introspection. y
Evening. Marriage
SCoTcH CHURCH MISSION, Grand street and
Manning avenue. Communion at 3:45 p. m.
Conducted by the Rev. d. Mitchell Service at
1880 p M, conducted by the Rev. T. Houston.
Subject First of a series of declarations
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hoboken ave-
nue., Jersey City Heights. the Rev DR.. Warren,
rector. Services at 1890 a, m. and 1880 p.
BERGEN CHRIsTADELPHIAN EocLEsIA, Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Bergen and Fairmount ave-
nues. Services at 1880 M Subject, Babes
in Christ, or the doctrine OF infant salvation
scriptural"
and Magnolia avenues, the Rev. j. w. Hatha-
way, pastor Services at 1890 a. M and {. 80 %.
m. Morning, ''Anti-poyerty." Evening, ANTI
DEATH"
TAsERNAcLE, corner York and Henderson
streets the Rev. John L. Scudder pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 a. m and 1:45 p. m. Morning
subject, "Newness of life.f The evening ser.
vice will be attended by the members of Jersey
City Lodge No. 1l9, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, and their friends, who will be adj
dressed by L. S. Coffin, who is q clergyman as
well member of Congress, on ''The higher
manhood" All railroad men are invited.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ E. CHURCH. The Rev w.
P. George pastor Morning, Men ought al
ways to pray Evening, Hedge breaking SER
pent biting
SIMPSON NJ f; CHURCH, Central near Hoboken
avenue. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. W.
w. Eakins, at 1879 a. M, 7.45 p M.
ST. PAuLs NJ. E. CHURCH. Third street. The
Rev. d. Halleron, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a m. and 1.45 p. m.
TRISIry NJ E. CHURCH. York street, near
Warren. the Rev. John Crawford, pastor
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and z As d. ln hy the
Rev. Chris. Larew, Of the Newark Conference.