davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
FOR SALE.

~ six full sized rooms. halls pantry, attic,
cellar, &c; lot 33xl32: location west side Of
Market street, No 6l3: pIice, 1890, which Is
much less than the property would cost 10 buy
and build new.
A new Dwelling House at No. 81 South Broad
way, between Zane and Virginia streets west
side. good location. The house contains
Elk good sized rooms, % bath room, large hall,
all arranged in modern form. The house being
a neat and pretty design; lot z7i4xle0 This
property will be offered for q few days At g 90.
IL would cost $3.50 20 reproduce such a prop
erty in an equal location to-day.
4 four-roomed Frame Dwelling House AT 1919
Wood street. az the low price of LES VIII
pay as an investment
4 good siXroomed house. with hath room,
hot and cold water, everything In good condi-
ton, at 1864 McColloch street-s2OOO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

WANTED-LADY CANvASSERS FOR A
w fast selling article. Address FORTUNE"
REGISTER office. apI9dner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

WANTED-ETGHT OR TEN GOOD Labor.
w ing men. Inquire OF WM CARNEY. 2S23
Market street, or Schlnulbachs Brewery. Mon.
dag morning. apl2doeo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
D. M. F. KROGH.

8-PRICES-Admission 20 and % cents; re-.
served seats, 20 cents Sale Of seats com
mences Wednesday morning April 18th, At .
o clock NJ G. \. Houses music store, apl2q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

WANTED A GOOD COOK LIBERAL
w wages paid. Apply at 1900 Chapline ST.
apl2q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
1trt,, Anperttsrn,rtta.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAKER-Applv
w MRS. JOHN PRACHT. apIod5er
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

@ Boz music at the Wheeling
row evening. Eumeyer win
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

In the marriage of Mr.. Wade Warfeld,
of Sykesyille, Nd, and Miss Blanche
Waterhouse, daughter Of Mr.. John Water
house. 10 tho Cathedral parlors, on Wednes-
day, there were united two prominent socie-
tv representatives of their respective cities.
The uuptials, though unOstentatiOus, were
pretty. The parlors of the parochial resi-
douce were beautifully be1ecked. The GER
emony was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop John j. Kahn, assisted by other
members Of the clergy. Mr. Herbert r..
Oliver, Of Baltimore oficiated as best man,
while Miss Helen Devries, of this city
was the maid Of honor. The brides gown
was of white satin and crepe de chene. and
was made with demi-train, high neck, and
sleeves reaching 10 the knuckles, being
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Performances on and with all kinds Of Gymnas-
tic Apparatus Tho entire Training School
including nearly 20 persons, Ladies,
Gentlemen. Boys andGirls, will par
tcpate. under their eminent
INSTRUCTOR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

The Arion Society gave its last enjoyable
K.Fe-V isite 40 their hall Thursday even
.uc 10 was very enjoyable. The commit
Pee iu charge was composed of Messrs,
George ". Eckart. George Hook, George
r. Sdfe.. John r. Miller, W. G.. c. Goehr-
.l-. Frederick Vaas, y. Mabis and Misses
Lizzie Gilbert. Anna Pfarr, Mary Stifel'
Nellie Leouhard. Lizzie Benner, Olga Rol-
.er. AErie Hess
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Ats o'clock mass az st. Johns Church,
in BenwO0d, Wednesday morning, was sol
emuized the marriage OF Miss Kate Dee
san and SIR Joseph Ward Rev. Father Z.
NIcNeuamin, the pastor officiating. Only
"a few of the Immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties We're
present. The attendants were Miss Della
Decrau and James Pcndegrast
Mr. and Mrs. Ward left on the II O'Clock
-rain over the Is. * O. for Columbus and
other points.
The groom is "a popular steelworker, en-
ooved 80 the Wheeling plant. aud the bride
/, the attractive daughter Of Mr.. John
Dce-au one of the well known merchants
u R.nNlll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Miss Annie Hagedorn entertained large
number of her friends at Windsor Hall, on
the South Side Monday evening Mayors
orchestra furnished the music for dancing
and refreshments were discussed at mid
night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

The Little Friday Night Club will be en-
tertained this week by Miss Gene Water
house at her home on South Chapline
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Mr.. John Pockl and Miss Mary Hammer,
both of the North End, were married Fri
day morning at o'clock at St. Alphonsus
church, by Rev Father Didacus. After
the ceremony a pleasant evening was spent
at the home of the bride, quite number OF
the friends Of the happy couple partici-
patlng.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

The Arion Society have arranged to give
two affairs this month, which will be the
last for the winter season. On the 18th
they will give a Commerce. and on the
3Oth their closing entertainment will be
a grand concert and ball.
-
The little sons of Squire Phillips, Mas
ters Harold aud Dan, gave party Tues
day night at their home on North Nam
street. A large number oflittle folks were
present and a gay time was spent at various
parlor games
Theannual concert of the Opera House
orchestra for this year VIII be gwen Moi
dav night, April y, at the opera Rouse
Both home and ont of town talent VIII as
sist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
THE Y. NJ. D. G.
Mr.. August Smith Entertains the
Club in Royal Style.
President Krichbaum Delivers His Ad-
dress.--other Business of Importance to
Members Transacted.

Last evening an adjourned meeting of
the Y. NJ. d. c. was held in their rooms
The attendance was large. President
Krichbaum called the meeting to order,
and made brief apology for his absence
at the last meeting. Burt Ashbaugh,
through Mr.. Machaman, presented the
club with six checker boards, two dozen
decks of cards and six dice boxes. vote
of thanks was extended to him for his
kindness.
On motion of Mr.. Delp the bond of the
treasurer was fixed at $500, and that of the
financial secretary at $3.50. A motion to
have the president secure the bonds and
have the same signed was carried. Mr..
Bishop was sworn in as treasurer for the
ensuing year.
President Krichbaum, in a most able
manner, delivered his inaugural address
in a clear and perfectly distinct voice.
The address was lengthy, and was listened
to with the closest attention. Hearty APP
plause followed, all present being greatly
pleased with the eloquent effort.
On special invitation TIE meeting adj
journed, to proceed in a body to the resi-
dence of August Smith, No. 40 North Wal
nut street. As the procession c f members
slowly filed into the house, each was pre-.
sented to Mr.. Smiths newly-wcdded wife.
After everyone was comfortably seated,
elegant refreshments were served. On
behalf of the club, President Krichbaum
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for the
pleasant time shown all present. Cigars
were then passed, after which the party
dispersed, wishing the couple prosperous
and happy journey through life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
A PARTITION CASE.
Charles d. Rood Wants His Inter-
est Set Off
In Certain Property Owned by Himself
and John U. Dueber--.The Petition Filed
To-day.

Howard Douglass, assignee in trust for
the benefit of the creditors OF John C..
Dueber, George Schlebach and George
Helman, executors Of the will of Jacob
Sprankle deceased, and John c. Dueber
are made defendants in a partition pro-
ceeding, brought in common pleas court
by Charles d. Rood, through his attorneys,
Clark and Amber.
Plaintiff asks for partition OF certain
land bought by Charles d. Rood and
John G. Dueber, and situated bet ween the
cemetery and the Fulton road. He states
in his petition that he has the right to the
undivided one.half of said property, and
that Howard Douglass, assignee for Due
Der, has the right to the other half.
Plaintiff further states that defendants,
George Schlebach and George Helman,
hold mortgage made by plaintiff for two
notes, each for $4,000, given April l.,
1889, for the balance of purchase money.
Desiring TO hold his said interest in the
estate in suralty, plaintiff prays that his
interest may be set off to him, and If
same cannot be done without manifest
injury, that the premises be sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
Meponaldaville News.

The spelling held at this place on Thurs
day night last, was a success. There is
another spelling announced for Friday
night, Feb. q.
Mrs. Andrics, of Paris, this county, was
visiting friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Hane is on the sick list.
Henry Bachtle, an aged resident of this
place, is very low.
Calvin Rooms, who had severe attacks of
epileptic spells for some time past, is bet
ter.
Hiram Bachtle, of Flint, Mich, is visit
ing his father.
Samuel Moose, who is working at Tai
madge, Ohio, was at home over Sunday.
Charles Keck, an aged resident of this
place is suffering from injuries produced
by fall.
Flora Lichta, the primary teacher of the
school at this place, visited her mother at
New Berlin over Sunday.
John Hane, of Canton, was visiting his
mother the last few days.
Samuel Click, Jr., was visiting relatives
in these parts for the past few days.
Mrs. Buinhart, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is again able to be
around.
Kate Keck and Anna Braucher were
visiting in Greensburg over Sunday.
Mrs. Schreiner, OF this place, visited her
daughter Mrs. Shick in New Berlin over
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
THE CATHOLIC LYCEUM.
An Excellent Programme Render
ed Last Night.
Those Who Took Part---An Interesting
Debate---The Attendance Large.

About five hundred people attended the
c. Y. NJ. A. Lyceum at St. Cecilia hall last
evening and were entertained with an
excellent programme. President Ed j.
Walsh called the meeting TO order at
8 o'clock with few brief remarks, after
which Secretary Tish read the minutes of
the previous meeting which we're APP
proved. Programme for the eevening and a
week hence was then read.
The evening entertainment was opened
by piano solo by Miss Mary Warner.
She has reputation as a pianist and
her rendition was of a very high order.
She was heartily applauded.
Next was recitation by Miss Helen
Ryan entitled "A Leak in the Dyke"
Miss Ryan has splendid stage presence
and recited in an excellent manner.
Mr.. John Davidson then recited "Asleer
at the Switch in his usual good style.
Mr.. Davidson is general favorite and the
applause which followed was deafening.
He was compelled to respond to an encore
and gave comic selection entitled "The
Ghost" which was the hit of the evening.
Miss Theresa Decker then sang a beau
tful solo, entitled II Cannot Sing To-
night" She was accompanied on the
gutter by Miss Katie Berbrich. She re-
spouded to an encore.
THE Polish Boy recitation by Miss
Gertrude Kaufman, was we'll delivered
Miss Kaufman is a splendid elocutionist
and her efforts were literally applauded.
Next in order was the debate on the
question, The Introduction of Labor Saw
ing Machinery is Detrimental to the Labor
ing Classes" Owing to the absence of
several speakers assigned, the question
was opened for miscellaneous discussion.
But one person participated, Mr.. Garrett
Prendeville. Mr.. PrendevilIe divided
labor into two classes the productive and
non-productive. AS the majority of the
people were laborers, he denied that
machinery was a detrment to them. He
gave a brief review of the marked progress.
of civilization through machinery, and
quoted the steam engine, sewing machine,
and other labor saving machines as a
benefit to all laboring classes. After
advancing several points he took his seat
amidst prolonged applause. There being
no other participants the president de-
clared the debate closed. Mr.. Glenn Bur-
well then challenged Ed Balm to debate,
the question, THAT Woman Has More In
fluence Over Man Than Intoxicating,
Liquors.n Each to choose an assistant.
MIR. Balm being absent from the city, Mr..
Ed Welsch arose and on behalf of Mr..
Balm accepted the challenge, the night to-
be set by the presiding officer. The Ly.
ceum then adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who are Visiting in the City
and Cantonians Out OF Town.

Miss Mary Filliez of South Walnut
street left this morning for Cleveland,
where she will spend few months.
Mrs. Leroy Lamborn and Mrs. L. l..
Lamborn came from Canton this after
noon.-[ Alliance Review.
C. II. Potter, accidentally cut yesterday
at the Hurford house, is resting much
easier today and his speedy recovery is
looked for.
F. II. Wilson, of Butte City, Montana, is
registered at the Hurford house.
Fred Lied returned from New Orleans
last evening where he had been attending
the Mardi Gras celebration. He reports
an excellent time but says New Orleans is
not in it with Canton.
Mr.. jeff McGregor was taken very i'll
with la grippe at his home III East Eighth
street Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Hyams, of Troy, was the guest
of Louis Davidson over Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Stern, who has for several
years been salesman for r. H. Spiro, has
accepted like position with Hirschheim-
er Bros, clothers.
Will jackson has obtained a position
with the p. Ft. W. q C.. company and will
hereafter be found in the Canton freight
Office in the capacity of bill lading clerk.
Mr.. Reuben Erwin, will leave tonight
for Warsaw, Ind, TO visit old friends and
relatives. His daughter Miss Florence,
will meet him there, and return home with
him in about ten days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
PROFESSIONAL MASTERY
AS Achieved by DR.. Nioholls' Experienc
of More Than a Quarter of a Century.

AS Achieved by DR.. Nichols Experience
Of More Than Quarter of a Century.
1t is without doubt true that Canton can
count more masteries for her business
men, professional and mercantile, than
any other city of her size in the country
Nor is the public long to discover those
qualities and business chara cterstics that
beget success and coIpmard the patron
age of people. Canton is no exception
to this rule. With remarkable spontdnfe
ty our people uphold merit and witt
equal decisiveness they down fraud
wherever found.
In the professional circle we name DR.
Nichols as in the decided active lead In
the role of a specialist, and as general
practitioner none was ever known to be
more successful in Canton than DR.
Nichols has been.
The DOCTORS motto is commendable, in.
asmuch as it represents the best points OF
the profession, in doing what he claims he
can do, and not claiming to do what he
can't do. Indeed he is much ahead of the
quiet and reserved ways of some of his
professional brethren in this repect. The
doctor hasn't been known to accept money
for any case, surgical or otherwise, that
he didn't first master.
1t has often been asked the writer, "How
is il that DR.. Nichols is SO decidedly sue
cessful. way above his competitors ?''
Now the reasons are plain: In the first
place Mr.. Nichols is one of the most skill
ful practitioners of long practice in the
country, he having grown gray in the pro
fession.
During the long years of his practice he
didn't do as many are in the habit of do
ing, begin and continue in quiet restle SIS
ness, merely depending on the discipline
of mind given by study in his earlier days
but marked studiousness has been lead
ing characteristic of his daily labors. The
result is that the doctor is always posted
and the calls that he gets from points out
side of this city, show something of the ap
probation of his skill elsewhere.
The practice of the doctor has not beer
confined to Canton but reaches out witt
an activity, measured only by the quick re
sponses to the calls of merit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
ON TRIAL.
Lee Moonshower, an Unnatural I'm
Gle, Answering to a Serious Charge.

On account OF the holding of circuit
court in room No. 1, Judge Pease is on the
bench in court room No. 2, and criminal
court is proceeding uninterrupted.
The case of Ohio against Lee Noon
shower, charged with assault with intent
to commit rape, was called, and testimony
for the State given this forenoon. Little
Goldie Moonshower, the niece of the ac-
cused, was sworn and told her story of
the affair. The details were listened TO
attentively by the jury, and many who
thronged the court room turned away
with feeling of sickening disgust.
Attorneys Thomas +. Turner and Chas.
c. Upham appeared for the defendant,
and from their manner of conducting the
case, IL was apparent that they intended
to show malice on the part Of the father
of the child who was outraged. The case
is attracting widespread attention and is
being desperately fought by the attorneys
interested.
The limit of punishment IL Noon
shower is found guilty is twenty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
ELECTRIC CARS.
Mr.. Eberly Returns to Massillon an,
Says He Means Business.

Mr.. Eberly Returns to Massillon and
Says He Means Business.
Mr.. b. c. Eberly, of Ohio City, is here
today comforting with members of the city
council and the board of trade in regard
to his street railroad project. Mr.. Eberly
in conversation with a Massillonian re-
porter said: The company which 1 repre-
sent and of which am a member is new
one. 1t was organized to build street rail
roads and this will be our first venture in
that line, IL we can get franchise. The
company mas ample capital and means
business and with every dollar that it costs
us to acquaint ourselves with your city,
the more anxious we are to build the line
When asked to what the probable cost of
plant such as he proposed to build
would be he said. 1--WE do not calculate
that ii will cost much less than one hum
dred thousand dollars" He thinks a
street car line in this city would be bene-
flt to the merchants and property owners
in every part of the city. When asked
what he had done in the way of securing
the franchise between this city and Can
ton he replied: Nothing much as yet.
We are after Massillon first, and think
the franchise to Canton will follow more
easily.n Mr.. Eberly was here taken in
charge by Chairman II. III. Evcrhard, of
the board of trade committee on electric
cars, and driven in his carriage over the
city for the purpose of inspecting the
streets and determining on which electric
| lines could be operated.
After viewing the city in company with
Mr.. Everhard this morning Mr.. EberIy
| said: II am well pleased with the city
| and its surroundings and found no street
| on which street car line could not be operl
| ated with ease.n The board of trade COM
| mittee on street railroads will meet Mr..
| Eberly tonight in order to get his ideas
| and propositions so as to be able to make
| IA report to the executive committee of the
board of trade at their meeting tomorrow
| night [Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
LEG BADLY CRUSHED.
Joseph R. Kralinger Meets With a
Accident at the Diebold Works.

Joseph R. Kralinger Meets With an
Accident at the Diebold Works.
A serious accident happened at the
Diebold Safe works this morning that will
lay up the man injured for several months.
Joseph II. Kralinger, together with several
other workmen, was engaged in moving a
safe door, by means of trestle in the
Jail department when one Of the beams
supporting the machine broke allowing
the safe door to fall to the floor. In fall
ing it struck the left leg of Kralinger
below the knee crushing both bones about
five inches above the ankle. The man
was at once picked up and carriage
summoned. He was taken to his home,
No. 176 East Ninth street, where DR.. Port
man attended his wants. 1t is thought
amputation will not be necessary although
the bones are badly crushed. The acci-
dent is an unfortunate one as Kralinger is
in poor circumstances and the accident
happening atlthis time makes it very hard
for the family. He was formerly connect
ed with the Ohio Volks Zeitung.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
THE FLOOD.
High Water Causes Considerable
Trouble in this Section.
Passenger Trains on the w. g. L. f., East
Of Bowerstown, Abandoned--.The OIL.
g. w. in Bad Way.

OThe following special was sent out
from Massillon last night: Up to noon to-
day this city had escaped any serious
damage from the steadily-falling rain of
the past few days and the naturally result
ing swollen streams, although the ever.
faithful blue Tuscarawas, which is never
laggard on occasions of this kind, left
its quiet bed early yesterday, and to-day
has submerged nearly all that part of the
city lying north Of Main street, and be-
tween the canal and Ft. Wayne track.
The small settlement east of the rolling
mill, generally known as patagonia" ;" is
surrounded by the intrusive element, the
water having risen about ten inches within
nn hour this morning, as result of the
heavy rainfall last night.
On the G. L. & W., south of Uhrichsville,
washout was reported, and passenger
train No. 4, due here at 3:12 p. m, was
discontinued. All trains east of Bowers
town, on the W. q L. 4. road, have been
abandoned, and cannot possibly be run
regularly again for three or four days.
The waters rose fourteen inches during
last night, and the damage to the track
has been so great and general on the ex-
tension as the result of washouts and
landslides, that trains this morning could
not get within twenty-five miles of each
other. The damage will be great, but
cannot yet be approximated. Trains run
from the north as usual to Bowerstown.
Additional particulars to-day from the
trouble on the G. l.. & w. are TO the effect
that the track is covered with water for
about mile, near Butler, twenty miles
south of Uhrichsville. No trains have
passed that point since Monday morning,
but travel is continued by means of trans
fer, and the track will be considered un-
safe for several days. The telegraph
wires are down,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
A CHILD INJURED.
While Playing He Falls Against a Be,
and Receives a Serious Cut.

While Playing He Falls Against a Bed
and Receives Serious Cut.
An eight year old child of William Lich-
tenwalter, of No. 2l2 South Market street.
met with painful and serious accident
evening. Mrs. Lichtenwalter had left the
house early in the evening, leaving three
children, aged respectively twelve, eight
and five years, asleep in the house. The
little folks got awake, however, and began
to enjoy themselves. The eight year old
boy in attempting to jump from one bed
to another fell and struck the side of the
bed with his forehead. A deep cash was
cut, extending clear across the forehead,
laying the bone bare.
The other children were greatly fright.
ened and allowed the boy to lie on the
floor weltering in blood until Mrs. Lich-
tenwalter came home at eleven o'clock
DR.. Myers was summoned and dressed the
wound. The child is very badly hurt but
will probably get well. He must have lain
unconscious for at least an hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
BIG COAL PURCHASE.

A Scheme to Bring the Railroads to Time
on Cars.
1t is rumored that some Cleveland capi-
talists are endeavoring to purchase all the
coal interests in Stark county and COM
bine them under the control of one firm.
This move is designed for the purpose of
preventing the discrimination which, it is
claimed, has been practiced for years by
the railroad companies in respect to furn.
ishing cars for transporting coal. 1t has
been generally charged that dealers have
had little show against the railroad cor
porations themselves in the coal traffic.
The project has been quietly under way
for some weeks, and to-day became the
subject of general street tnotoriety,-[M Mas
sillonian,