davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
GntbI nuneen c,ucS vteIS.

so elm Glei faua 0ch mitunter Gin
~ - oroliees Ibier iein. Besbalb
man rur 9eraoe ben armen @raurod
gum Gynbol Der Dummbeit seitempelt
ID? Ger oas perbroaen, Der hat fiber:
Atiurg caoo,, 8ebabt, metb bobe Be,
9abuna in fsl4 eiuem 2auJobr itedi uub
III ,pel1 iberra,ben0em @ejultat Is elm
geldidter Dr:Hsur nit einem @lel brin.
gen fanr.
Die Bebauptnns erIheiat 5war &c.
tpasi. allein man fdun lid our4 ben Mu:
eeni@ein bauou uu%beraeusen. DaB ein Glel
in Der Ebat Grltaun!idaes 5u leijten uer-.
mag, Denn .alabenol,d prdlent,rt li4
iebt avi Der Blbne ce5 .Goncorbia.
l1beaters" iu Berlin iol1 ELM 8unoer=
tb,er. Eanaeno fommt es binter Den
@oulihcn bsruor. ie,nem Glbrer folz
Neao. @lcid oiejeln Nnndt e5 cine graz
5i0le Yerbeugnns mob benz 3uldanerz
rallm, uno bunn lolRen fic ale, bic usrz
blIfenocn Yroouttioueu, aai ben leile.
lien Wiaf oes SabrerS hin. Mtitnnter
ireiliA tsbrt Der Graurod leire tid.Ibe
5eite leraus. Gin unbeiipsrfAnoenoen
Gid benz 0re|enr 5iiyprieno, }1letht
er auf oielen Los, 9le,9 elmer Sage. Gin
euer9tider 9ieb nit Der @erte brinst
Jpn balo wieoer Sur Ruiion; Der @lel
iiebt eth, bob er Hlrebt sethan uno
trab1 itb perle9en binter ieinen lonSen
DbreR. 9leiduiel. ob ct ba5u ben BOrs
ocr, ooet 8interiub tsnuet, ia ielbt nit
beiben Boroerflben 81 9leiber Belt
brinst er Das Runtnaf feriig. Aber
auh als 9eiAidter Hletterer ertue,lt iid)
Der &raurod. CT lteist cine Setter
binan. nm bonn aui elncm jbmaleu
Brett, oDrz unb riif,uirtS gebeno, 3u
balanciren, Ii4 nlcoersuieken, auire,bt
einber3useben u. j. ID. 9as alles limb
1eiitunsen, ilber bic bic 3ul1auer mr.
%itaunen t0nnen, uno 10 it eS oenn rlr
natiirli9, oaB rauidenoer Beiial ben
g5el, nenn er binter Der RuliIje per-
i9muuofn if, nodmols .auf bic Blgne
ruff.
1dn5elno erideint er, IN, iid NIT
8raji6ier 8erbeusuns iu beoanitn. nno
nod einmol m,ro er itiirmiih beruDrse.
rufen. Diesmal erlheint er aufrebt
gebenb; Die Giel8baut hat er ab9eitreift
unb ld9elnb iteut er ii9 Dor dls -
elmer Der Brothers @rijiitps. ber anle,
rifani|den @rotesf . gT5entricS, bic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
Ssa Slset als ReMeatasnler.

s@openbauer trSitet i'd uno onbere
beaabte Qeute einrnot Aber iDren Manoel
an R,atbematiiher unb re&ner,imer Ne.
iXpieuns. Man Tonne in Der Motbe.
matit in Der 1ertia, in allen anoern
Hadern in Der Yrima ijten. Delannt
lit, bab 0robe Di1ter unb &iinitler uno
beoeutence Ybiloiophen ihle9te 3ehner
tuoren. Go iheint. alio in Der Chat.
aab bic 4esabuas iir. Ma6 uno 9abl
cine cans b%eioubere Inlase 1T. bic nit
herporru9euoem aDnneu aui anbern &C.
bieten weni8 Su tbuR bat. Man1er
leier entiinut lid tpobl auh aus eianer
|@dul5eit, baB Der bette Matbematltas
ieiner Rlaiie ionit eeraoe letne 2euate
gewelen mar uno namentlib an benz
Yrlijtein. GROCER Gutter, benz Deutiden
Muflas. eiuen MIR iehr oiirfti9en Cobb
sebait 5u e,fennen CAB. Die BEN nu.
aud lei: oaB MAJ. oerobeSu e,n @unoer
in Der &unlt oes Nehnen3 uno babel
5onit elm Sbiut it,. Dus blrite liberia.
inenb tliu9en. unb bod Stanb oieitr
Gage Dor benz Mmtsantualt oeS a1ni9l.
BollSeiprdlioiums Der Ne9enilnltler
Grioerici, Elm Staliener BON Geburt. Der
felt Sabren in berlin uEb umsesen0
ieinen GuientbaIt but; ct io0te sebe.telt
haben.
Sad einer, amtliben 8eusniB ielner
0eimat6sbeb6roe 1T GriDerlci, Der See
9enfRnjtler. idwadiinnig. Bel Der
B%eurtbei!uns bes 8ersebens muBte man
bus In Detradt 5.eben, anoererleits on4
berldlihtisen, baB Der an8eblibe
S4ma4funise Elm Rehentunitler 1T.
6reilib mid e. ni4t sebettelt. ionoern
nur Brpben fsiuer Runit in Shanftofa.
len obselest unb bieriar @eloselbenie
aenomnlen baben. Sir feline 9eiiti9e
@u9e iprab has ourduas edte, amtlide
Mtteit uno 1rear iein B%ehebmen. Jris
oeriti leste trosoem iOfrrt %sldn5enoe
Belpe,le leiner Nelentunit ab; er iaSte
BEN Nmtsanpalt unb mcbreren anoern
Yerlpnen, als man TIM auf bic &robe
lteIte, blnnen elmer Dtlnute, wieuiel 5es
tunoen Ssoer bis gum Nu9en5lid in
@onaen eelebt bat. iobalo man tim sc.
burtstas uno Sabr anssseben bate.
s(Qe feline Rednun3eu lpuroen iofcri 8e'
prlft uno aub rldtis b%eiunoeu. 1opf'
i6ittelnb lab man cinauoer on; nab.
oentlib bldlterte BET Amts >An'ualt IN
ben often. Der Mann ,uuroe fre'ses
ipro4sn.
B,cac,dt beiaBt fd bic @'henidaIt
einIual init luIl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
uutruaitAc1 YeiMcu.

Die @n,ao,se (su ibrem Wann):
Sci unlerem Nntiher bemertte ~
aufiaaenos 3e,deM Dol, g%elineer 8e!ltess
f6runa e wiro 3erltreus. psrssbl'd,
unproeatl,d 49,"
Sc: ,Das tou,mt te, oroeren Wens
3&ea aua por!"
Or lpr,bt nit lid ietbf!'
,Smlehte NnaeiCo5n6eit rae be-
pert ger aidts!'
Or list uno idliit auTaQtno risl!1
Dos ioll SOD ten B:iden e'nes
9larren lein!"
Crit in mid perlisbt!' ..,
! .DerrgDtt ~ Der Ncri Ut p.rrudt!-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
Su Der RnMt.

Maoame: rG,nilie. wer mar benn be,
6err, nit BEN sic 9eitern Nbeno il
lan9e Dor Der paustbiire itanoen
Gmilie (perlegen): Der? bas
mar mein ilnglter DruDer..
Maoame: r@o! Sd ,puBte nod gar
nidt, baB sic nod eine,, Drlloer baben,
ME beibt er benn !?
Gnlilie: rMusuf S@ul5e Maoame."
Mabame: IS mas? W,e tor,int es
benr, baB ct ii9t benielben Gamiliens
,larneu fibrt ip.e @ie?"
emile lin ar6bter 8erle9eubeit) :
ga, leben sic; Maoon1e, er CT lit
halt ihpn eiun.al p.rbeiratbet 9s,pelen.1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
ueberfesnmeen.

Caesar magno tumultu Castro
rupit- gdjar brad NIT 9roBem Sc.
potter bur9 fem 2a9er.
Nulla laus vera in splendidis
vestibus ~ Seine edte 2aus list aui
gldnSenoen @eiten. I.
Caesar omnibus completis,
summ,a deligentia Roman profec-
tus est Da oer Omnibus boil Dar,
reiltc gaiar ubei auf Der Diligence
na4 Rom. " b.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
einuInrum.

MaA elaRem 5ilel ltrtbt eln JJsaaer::
Dus Aelerrydtsn, hieb III germ 8stfr
mo DiiutiliiuiIlitt ssDas 5hreioertein! s.
Stings felt maj, sls iiid) befleiben.
Blps mbsliGt lhleI etsuas al heiBerI
Gph sss Mlge NH, pud tpcs 81 Il y!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
Wem scr Xe.hstaastcjNDu.

H.: ,,slSer, lieber Goaeae, negmen
sic Is MIR nldt libel, S.e haben ipdb>
renp SEE aauien 5si|ion n,dt Elm ei,l5l>
,sss; Wal ben Wtuno auisetbaa.1
o.: ,9od,, Iisbsr 6seulo, wdbrenb
5;t ipradeu, babe iW licts Des Miuno
not ruebr 5u9ebradt por Gdbnen.1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05

Gin blutjunaer Didter BON freuc,ser
9uueridt beIiselt, betritt Ias Gin.
mer bee Observation-Disclosures. sd
babe eth sroBes 1raueripiel pollenoet,
oas id ibnen iiber9eben nil IN es tit
elm neuer ,Sulius @diar"
.So?1 User ber~ alte"! lit ia nod
Qor5 gut"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
csarasem MA askta.

NJ, Ntaeg N G&ss &klN sS8'
stnarapam ma 0ekte.
q.m S;.ier Tooe ~ Gborl.faon.
s q IN INTER nm 88 aotren oeifpr.
h,nsn Gnmmnhare enoroboun tpirb i'm
,Mn,. i. Weaens" fcioenSer NNaaruI
".sr;Nr..t
smOn ala eunoe BON 0 .tohren aur
e,,t Scs ar,eos non 1914 biente Sn.
orobom ,oni einem Rrieasihiffe. Iad
Heenninuno b,s Rrieos motte e ieine
Gtuni.1 cir rem T,enif ouf Ser :slptte.
On nen, sprieoe oeoen Mer;io fommo,,s
Sirte er bic Sreoatle ..Somers" bel Der
RIofaoe RON M,eru Cru. Sp6ter mar
or gommonDaat i'm Mrienol BON NbilaS
heInhio mir 1894 ,purbe CT surn Com,
manoonten Ser Corvette 81. Souls"
erronnf. bic inn Ytittell6nb,lhen Neere
itotipuirt mar. unb bier mar es, no CT
@eleocnheit hottie. lid, burd cine mutbiae
That Sen be,laa Der aanben fret
jinnioen @elt au erwerben. Diele
Tbor mar bic 3eireiuna beS unaari.
ihen 1lldMinos Wartia Scotia in
smpruo.
WpRta nor uobeau . Sobre in ben
| Ser. Stoaten aetueSen uno hattie bier
fern erites 8apier er,uorben, 5. b. bic
Grfldruno obaeoeben. boB er Nuraer
Der Ser. Stoaten ,peroen wolfe. Snoeb
oino er. che e bas Borhaben ~ausflbren
fpnnte. mad, Der 1lrtei. no er nit
oubern unourilden Glldtlinaen eiuen
/! beiimmteu Orr suna M~ufentbalte aiaes
mieien erbielt. Gr uerl.eB oielen uno
beoab lid mad Smprua, no er. na1bem
jetne d slie[eruns pom ben tiriiid)en
BebDrpen permeisert ,uuroer mar, auf
Nnt,iten BON IuBeu Der pon otter.
reidiiden Mtotroien in elmer Sdente
uon tapierem B,oeraauo eerpaltjam
erariiien unp an Borb bes 6jter'
reihiIhen Sdifes .6uTar" gebrabt
wuroe. ssuorabam bDrte bon ben, Borz
fade uno iaBte ioiort ben GutldluB. ben
pioerredtl,@ 5epseDalteneu. ber nad9
Deireia aebradt iueroeu }ollt., gu be-
ireien. St forberte pom Captain oes
,6uliar" bic 6reisabe bes @eiausenet
uno als bieier lid n:iserte, iieB er isin
Sdiii fampibereit MAIDEN uno lrleoerz
boite bic Goroeruns nit Der Drobuu9.
paB Ct i'm Berpeiserunasial has 6euer
aeae,n ben .6ufars er0fnen ,oerbe. st
that bies. obwobl er ipuBte, oaB Der
.Oui1or. ieinem 54iffe lb~erlesen par.
IN oieiem fritiihen Musenblide legten
lid bic tlrtiiden Beb6roen iAs Mtittel
unb nab ein,psn Berbanolunaeu ent,
ihlos lid Der Gapitdn bes r9uiIar"
sur Nahqieb,steit. RoBta tparOe irei.
oeoeben.
Dieie 7bot erreste in iener 9eit Der
tieijteu Reattion un0ebeures Auiiebsu
uno wuroe lberal, b~eionbers aub III
ben 8ereiniaten 5tacten, BON ben SGrei>
iinnia.n eller Shattirusaen nit Bsi,
ioQ bearist. %ynarapau. mar ber 9elo
nes Taoes uuD blieb es aud flr LANCE
4eit.
en- niefen Etdbteu be3 QauoeA tour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
Latest from UniontoNn.

Special Correspondent News-Democrat)
LAKE, o., Feb. 4, 1891.
Chas. Seesdorf was arrested here Mon
day by Constable Acker, of Greentown, on
a charge Of taking money from the pock-
cts of George Weary while under the i'm
huence. He pleaded not guilty. His hear
ing is set for Saturday.
The Teachers institute will be held here
on Saturday, Feb. Ia. The following is
the programme, and it is an excellent
one y
Devotional exercises and address Of
welcome: Rev. j. A. Novinger; arith-
metic, Erastus Marsh; essay, Miss Elva
Stoner; history, Mrs. f. B. Richards; reci-
tation, Marie Shanafelt; school directors,
Chas. Weary; Reading, Miss Ellen Leh-
man /; physiology in the public schools,
DR.. NJ. M. Bauer adjournment, Evening
session convenes at o'clock, opened by
devotional exercises, followed by the
following subjects and speakers. Incen-
tives to study, Fredric Hickman; essay,
Mabel Shanafelt; higher education, Prof.
w. b. Carter; Grafton, Frank Deyert {;
bright side of teaching, Jennie Kroner: !:
address by Rev. S. b. Mase; recess. At
ter recess the following question will be
discussed. Resolved, "That the compul-
sorry education law of Ohio is just and
right and should receive the support of
every citizenn with Frank Royer in the
affirmative and DR.. +. B. Richards in the
negative. Everything free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
LOUlSVILLE'S MARSHAL
Arrested on Serious Charge-Out-
come of the Recent IandOn Divorce

A warrant was issued in Squire Ringle's
court this morning that is likely to cause
quite a sensation in the village Of Louis
vile when the arrest is made.
L. Morgan Landon, the complaining
witness swears in the affidavit that on
January 81, 1890, Edward Roberts, marshal
of the village of Louisville, assaulted him
and without warrant, authority or cause
forcibly placed him under arrest. He
also claims that the marshal when
making the arrest did unlawfully
break into the house without any warrant
or authority. This, he claims, is not the
first time that the same thing has happen
ed but on several occasions the marshal
has, without any cause placed him under
arrest.
1t is said several sensations will be
sprung during the trial as few facts
about the cause OF these frequent
arrests are to be made known.
Heretofore the marshal has borne
a good reputation and his character was
supposed to have been above reproach.
Constable Slagle left for Louisville at
o'clock this afternoon to place the man
under arrest.
1t is stated that among the charges made
against Roberts will be one to the effect
that Roberts on different occasions placed
Landon under arrest and then visited Lam
don's wife. Roberts name was used in
the Landon divorce case which was on
trial before Judge Taylor several days
ago, and in which case no decision has as
yet been rendered. His connection with
the case was freely talked OF by the wit
nesses in attendance. The Developments
will doubtless be of an interesting charac.
tfr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
The Flight of Phil. Camp.

Advices from Beach City announce that
ii is uncertain whether any forgeries can
be shown against Phil. Camp, the horse
man, who fed from his creditors. His
debts are said to be the magnificent sum
of $4,000. His relatives are covering over
all crookedness, If any exists. Yesterday
litigation began over the furniture in his
house. His brother held a chattel mort.
gage for 81 900 upon it, and included were
a wagon and box. In drafting the mort
gage the justice left out "and," and hence
only a wagon box was actually mortgaged.
1t was charged that the brother then in
serted "and," and the endeavor was made
to render void the whole instrument be-
cause of this mutilation. The trial at
tracted large crowd. The decision by
the justice was against the brother, but
an appeal was taken to the court. III the
court sustains the justice, a German la
borer will get the furniture Oh his claim.
L [Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05

Mahoning street has lately been the
scene of some novel and interesting Incl
dents. The excitement grew out of the
love affairs of a dashing young widow Of
some 81 years, named Mrs. Fisher, who
lives at No. 101 Mahoning street, and
whose ideas of suitor did not exactly
correspond with those held by her daugh-
ter Alice, a buxom lass of lS summers.
For some time past the young lady of the
household has been receiving the atten.
tions of youth named Fosnaught, who
is engaged with brother in the sale OF
meat, on East third street. Naturally the
mother of the girl felt lonesome on these
long winter evenings, while her daughter
and beau we're occupying the attentions
of each other in the parlor, and recently
she began to receive calls from one Jesse
Finch, carpenter and widower roominR
at 722 East Tuscarawas street. But the
course of true love never runs smoothly,
and the daughter Immediately filed a pro-
test against her mothers receiving the at
tention of Mr.. Finch. Mrs. Fisher averred
that she was equal to the task of selecting
her own suitor and she took the oppor-
tunity to remined her offspring that she
might attend to her own business. The
young lady, however, was not SO
easily squelched, and, her young
gentleman friend coming to the rescue,
they both preceded with all the elo-
quence at their command to induce the
widow to abandon the widower and to
provoke the widower to remain away
from the dwelling of the widow. Their
efforts availed naught however. The
widow remained firm and the widower
still called with increasing regularity
Last week matters reached climax and
on Friday night young Fosnaught re.
paired to the house of his lady love with
the avowed determination of throwing
out the carpenter when he came to pay
his respects to Mrs. Fisher. He took
along a companion to aid him in the un-
dertaking and 1t was expected to handle
the widower in such a manner as would
coDduce to keep him away thereafter.
The widower however had prepared
himself for emergencies and when the
time came and his opposers appeared to
eject him they found themselves staring
into the muzzle of revolver in the hands
Of Mr.. Finch. The Youths were van
quished and Finch held the fort and con-
tinues his visits. Hostilities have not
ceased however and other Developments
are looked for later,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
They Settled the Case.

Quite sensation was caused at Malvern
last evening by the arrest of ID. Bear and
Peter Lem at that place by Constable
Weber, on the charge of embezzlement.
Both parties are well known in that viii
lage. For some time past these two
men have been representing the
Penn Liquor Company of this city as
agents in Malvern and had been handling
quite quantity of goods, for which they
had failed to turn in the cash.
The proprietors of the company here
becoming suspicious yesterday, got out a
warrent for their arrest in Squire
Wettach's Court on the charge of en-
bezzlement, the amount being $75. Last
evening Constable Weber drove to NAL
vern and placed the men under arrest,
The case was settled this morning by the
claim being paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
ASSIGNEE DOUGLASS
Arrives in the City This MOrning-The
Due bsr Assignment TO be Raised.

AssigneeHoward Douglass, of the Dueber
Watch Manufacturing Co., accompanied
by his son, bright young gentleman, Just
entering his teens, arrived in the city this
morning from Cincinnati. Mr.. Douglass
IS here solely in the interest of the Dueber
company and expects to remain several
days. Toa News DEMOCRAT reporter, this
morning, he stated that he expected the
assignment TO be raised very shortly. "The
election of directors at Springfield yester-
day" said Mr.. Douglass puts things in a
very favorable light, and greatly facili-
tates matters. We have been waiting for
this election for some time and now that
it has been made and the gentlemen
placed at the head of the concern, we ea-
pect matters to assume definite shape"
The Hampden Watch Company held
their annual meeting at Springfield, Tues
day. Five directors were chosen, Messrs.
w. W. Clark, Col. w. A. Moore and H.W.
Harter, of this city, and Messrs. j. d. SAT-
ford and j. B. Stebbins, of Springfield.
Mr.. Stebbins is at the head of the Institute
for Savings and Mr.. Stafford is president
Of the Springfield City National Bank.
Mr.. w. w. Clark was chosen president
and treasurer of the company, and be will
take active management of the work s.
Mr.. Moore was given the position of vice
president. The company also decided to
apply for admission to the National Trade
Association. Mr.. Rood and Mr.. Dueber
retire as directors in the company. The
business of the concern appears to be in
good condition, as an annual dividend of
ten per cent. was declared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
TOWN TALK.
Facts Briefly Stated For the Benefit
of Busy Readers.

+ Jacob Walker has been appointed
township.
A marriage license has been issued to
Robert Taylor and Anna Thebant of AL
lance.
Franklin Dissler has been appointed
executor of the estate of Maria Dissler of
Plain Township.
George Koons and Otto Hartel, each of
whom were sent from here TO the Peni-
tentiary for four years for burglary and
larceny, have been paroled.
The will of George Spiegel of Massillon
was filed for probate to-day. Mr., Spiegel
owned a small property which he leaves to
his widow.
Mr.. Monnot has had passed in the
house bill to change the name of Will
liam II. Whitmore of Stark county to
William Houston.
Married, Friday Feb. 1, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, in Uniontown, by
Rev. j. E. Fahs, Mr.. William :. Wistman
and Miss Lettie May Myers.
The will of Wilhelm Bast, of Canton,
has been filed for probate. The deceased
was possessed of considerable property in
this city, which is left to his widow, and
will finally revert to the other heirs.
Almeda Moinet, as administrators of
Charles Moinet, has commenced suit
against the Pennsylvania railroad com,
pany, asking for $4,000 damages on ac.
count Of the killing of Brakeman Moinet
atWooster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
DIED AWAY FROM HOME.

Aged John II. Brenner Dies Suddenly in
His Char at Seattle, Warrington
Heart Disease the Cause of His Death.
The friends and relatives of John H.
Bremen, an aged and highly respected
citizen who lived just east Of the city linn
its on the the Waynesburg road since 1857,
are panied to learn of his sudden death at
Seattle, Washington, whittier he had gone
on visit to his youngest daughter Ada,
who is married to U. r. Niesz, brother of
j. f. Niesz. Letters received few days
ago spoke of the good health of Mr.. Bren-
ner feeling good and looking well. The
following message received last evening
at 4 AS was a sad one indeed:
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.
j. +. NIEsZ: Pa Brenner died in his
chair in the presence of us all, without APP
parent pain or struggle at eight o'clock
this morning. Having him embalmed for
taking home for burial. U. r.. NIEsz.
The time of the funeral will be announc-
ed later, as 1t will take four and half or
five days for the homeward journey.
Mr.. Brenner was one OF Stark county's
most successful farmers, after the Ian.
caster county, Pa, style, having removed
from there to this county in 1867. He was
president OF the Farmers Bank of Canton
from its organization until Jan. 1st, 1880,
when he resigned and sold his interest in
the bank. He was always kind and lib
eral and highly respected by all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
AGAINST THE CERNEAUS.

Decision in the Case Involving tho Sbris--
diction of Warning Masonic Bodies.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 4.-Judge Evans,
Of the court of common pleas here,
passed on a question involved in the
great war between the Cerneau and
northern jurisdiction franchise of Scot
tish Rite masonry, which has been in
progress i'll this state for some years.
His decision was adverse to the Ger
neaus, a demurrer to their amended pc
tition being sustained. Some time ago
the same judge passed adversely on the
Cerneaus' petition, holding that there
were no property rights involved over
which the courts could have iurisdic-
tion. Then the Cerneaus amended their
petition in an effort to set up suCh prop
erty rights as would bring the case
within the former decision, but it ap-
pears they were not successful. In the
Crawford county courts some time ago,
a decision was delivered on the same
questions, and there the judicial opin-
ion was contrary to the one handed
down here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
An ALARMING SITUATION.
THE CONFERENCE CLOSES WITHOUT
A SETTLEMENT.

The Miners Committee Made Several
Propositions to the Operators in the
1ns-rost Of Pence and They Were All
Refuse Miners Ordered TO Quit Work
Next Saturday and the Coke bra wers
VIII Follow raw Days Bater-A
General Strike Feared by All
ScoTTDALE, PA, Feb. Il The con-
ference between the coke operators and
miners closed yesterday without any set
tlement of the wage question. The op-
orators demand a reduction Of 10 per
cent. The miners committee, which
had instructions to demand an advance,
made several propositions TO the Op-
orators in the interest of peace. The
operators refused every proposition, and
the miners have received orders to quit
work next Saturday for an indefinite
time. The coke drawers will quit work
a few days later. All the operators. ex-
Cept w. J. Rainey were present.
The First Proposition
of the miners was to agree on scale
between the existing scale and the one
demanded some weeks ago, which asked
12 l-2 per cent. advance. To a reduc-
ton the miners refused to submit
The second proposition made to the
operators by the miners was that work
be continued at the present scale of
wages until March /, as by that time
settlement might be reached. This
the operators refused to agree to. The
conference adjourned without setting a
date for another session. The general
opinion is that the region is on the eve
of a general strike.