davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
Solid Southern Gru ss h.

The Manufacturers Rce0rd, Of
Baltimore, of Oct. 81, IN neziewiuE
the industrial prog e's oi the Soufk
says:
"rhe busir.ess Situation threugt-
out the South continues so Improve
and the outlook for iile Tnture M
very promising. Specnsstiye opes-
ati0ns are not in much isysr. bus
the work of solid business ssRsAelcR-
nent is commanding iocres,sssi sss-
tention. Shrewd eapitaiisr4. syaaiix-
ing the intrinsic value - gsv& ma
eral and timber properties, rs
making a number OF purchases, an
mainly for immediate EsssEneet
In West Virginia some Iasse Hk1e
of coal lands have been nnese, xn
in other states ore and tinEhal sands
have changed. hands The gAxas-
phate interest in Florida slsows ia-
creased activity in ths sake OF s3nde
and in the organization cr r,EninS
companies, seven having h.- a rs-
ported during the week with cxpl
, tai stock of from $5O,OOo to II, ,espo, ,00A
In Alabama very iDporsxnt cou-
tract was ci"srd :, t.iring tIss lsRild-
ing Of Il railroad frNa the Warrior
coal fields to deep-water sSyer nav
igatiOn at Tuscale0sa, wiis.s win
open water rransyor.ask,s rswySe
for Alabama coal to t.se &isif; this
contract also calls for srnJ-nA1ninK
and cOke-making operations ~ Tus-
calOOsa. At Galveston the etnfrsaea
has been closed for building "a l,NS-
000-buslel grain elevator AZ = e4.aG
Of 100000, and large engagements
have been made for grain ~hSpmenix
from New Orleans THIS wintsr,
while at Baltimore the graIn Trade
is so active that on two days tsf akis
week alone charters wens MlaHe fcr
the export of 25oO,0OO brsshe,s to
Europe. The cotton movement
continues very heavy, due In iarxe
part to the perfect weatsex f.r
gathering the crop, and sssSssrers
ports are crowed with vessets lmsa-
ing for Europe. In general fAdpx-
fyr14f Sflt n tIse3(s ys w o.
gress, and among the new rnter-
prises reported for the weEk nrA
100000 water-works eosBE~Ry st
Helena, Ark; acid and ela.sn;rai
works at Portsmouth, Vas &g50eM
development, mining anG Rr,ans-
featuring company in Eoejila; .
$50, 600 aud a $4,000 manukses nring
company in West Virginias = ~
600 knitting.mill company, NxwEOak.
Va; a $4,000 compress es1pFany.
Americus, Ga; a $5OO,OO0 cartridge
and powder company, CH~isgaus.
Ky; rolling mill ana q yesa al
door factory ct Tyler, Texas, = -
barrel flour mill, Balsinsoye; = $aQ1-
600 development company n Chas-
ter, 8. o.; large lumber minis 1t r.
vine, Ky; 100000 general nssn~-
featuring company at New Orleans;
a $i,O0ANW ordinance ermlmny.
| Alexandra, Va; $4,000 auz~aa-
tic sprinkler company, R'eAsncnd.
Va; 5O.ton refractory Mnhile.
Ala, and one Of the 81 aw. stg.. II
Font Smith, Ark; r-t' igerN..As 'ySwts'
Hot Springs, ArE= ss'sssv e.Axs
: La Grange, Ga; t"nns-s' a-r,tmy
Greenvillr, y. g.; +" s23,asise cJatDia
seed oil and Misunderstanding fsssPs
ny, Corsicana, Texas, % Sssc,j00s
electric-light manufacturing naa-
pany, Cumberland, Md, ese
This summary shows s6sa,ly
solid growth all along the liS-, aad
indicates a very healthy sSsvaaial,
ment activity that PROMISES v&tl
for the rapid increase III kA,e y'r'
; gress and prosperity o. the SS9aSh-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

The Preside mt of Mexico has is.
sued decree removing many of
the arbitrary restrictions at the
eustem house in the City OF Mexico.
President Harrison issued q pro.
clam alton Friday appointing Thurs
day N vember 26, q day of Thanks
giving and prayer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

THE Ohio gerrymander put Nc
kiniey out OF Congress. But it was
a boomerang and lifted him into the
Governors chair and revolutionized
the Legislature Of the State. There
will be some kind of a kick at the
Tammany Tiger in 1892.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

Tue orange growers Of Florida
shipped nearly 250,000 boxes Of or
anges in October, 1890. Still the
average Florida Democrat main
tains that the tariff is a Chinese
wall, which allows no one to get odt
or come into this country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

The United States and England
will settle their Behring Sea differ
ence by the civilized methods of the
nineteenth century. 1t is an excel
lent object lesson to the nations OF
: the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

NEARLY twenty-six millions Of
American gold has found its way
back from Europe to Uncle Sans
money boxes, and it has only begun
to come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
EDITORIAL.
NOMiN AT ED.

Hail Plumed Knight, thou peer
of State
Chief Ola people wise and great.
The hosts have spoken, voicing
"Yea.'
Thou art our captain-lead the
way
Arisei Stand forth Thy cause is
just;
The honors thine-accept the trust.
Pride of the nations Drawn and
brain,
Her soverigns bid thee, James G.
Blaine.
E. G. TOWNSEND,
New York Press, November 9th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

CLEVELAND will be the head,
Boies the tail, and Tammsny will
drive the animals in 1892. Let the
band begin to play.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
College Notes.

Sob08O NOtOos
Ross Moore went out to, see his
Hart last Sunday.
John Stoffel, of Knox County is
visiting at Mrs. CraWfOrd's.
Rev. Martin attended chapel SER
vices last Tuesday morning.
Prof. Wilson preached at the M.
E. church South, last Sabbath.
w. l.. Keith, Of Chumlea, Knox
County, entered College last week.
The total eclipse Of the moon last
Sabbath night attracted much at
tention.s
The many friends of Miss Lou
Edm0nds0n will be glad to hear Of
her convalescense.
The monthly concert Of prayer
for missions last Tuesday evening,
was one of the best We have had.
Prof. Waller conducted the meeting.
The mission field considered was
Africa.
Prof Wilson performed the mar
riage ceremony for Mr.. Henry Ped
igo and Miss Josie Smith, ut Prof.
Gates residence, ftrst wednesday
morning. Miss Josie was student
here few years ago.
The Y. M. G. A. daily meetings
last week were interesting, and
productive Of good. The meeting
in New Providence church, Sab.
b sth evening, conducted by the
boys was especially interesting.
Last Friday morning the sad
news reached the College that Miss
Mamie Mckinley had died the af.
ternoon before. A deep solemnity
pervaded the morning chapel ex.
ercises when the announcement
of her death was made. In the af.
ternoon a number of the students
showed their sorrow for their loss
by attending the funeral services
that were held at the residence ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckinley
Miss Nannie's parents, Ave miles
east of the College. The large con
course of friends at the funeral was
an eloquent tribute to the love anG
esteem with which Miss Mamie
was regarded by those who knew
her. The manifestations of grief
seen on every hand, were such al
to suggest that many more than tn,
relatives had suffered a persona
bereavement. During the severa
years Miss Mamie has been stu
dent at the College, her genial char
acter has won her 80 many friends
and >ucn warm friends, that III,
tears that fell by her bier wer,
many and SINGER, and tie flower
streWn Oh her grave were fragran
with genuine deviation. The funcr
al services were he;1' at the house
and conducted by Rev. +. f. Moore
anl were participated in by ID,
Is 'ardman and Prof. Wilson. TIL,
singing was le hy the quartet,
from the C,,iieg", who were able t,
Ue of service to the singers of tn
Mckinley family, who have so of
ten sung hymns of consolation a
other funerals. The intermen
took place in the family buryin,
ground, near HOMESTEAD. Mis-
Mamie was only seventeen year
cd. She had been member O
New Providence church for tw,
years past. She died in the faith o
Christ. In College she leaves be
hind her, only pleasant memories
She was good student-better thi
year than ever before. Sad, indeed
seems the providence that has re
novel one so young and so promis
ing. The sympathy that goes on
to the stricken parents, and to tn,
heart-broken brothers and sisters
is unfeigned and profound. Ma!
God comfort those that meurn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
r. q TowNsEND

New York Press, November 9th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For CONGRESS
JOHN G. HOUK,
Of Knox County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
BAHNEY'S PARDON
Recommended by the Board of Man
ayers of the o. P.
Evidence Before the Board Tending to
Show That the Daughter Gave False
Testimony Against Her Father.

The following special was received from
Columbus this morning. "The Board OF
Pardons last night recommended that
Hiram Bahney, sent from Stark county
in 1879, for rape, be pardoned: lie was
sentenced to life imprisonment"
The above will cause much talk in Can
ton and Massillon, where Bahney is well
known. 1t will be remembered that in
1873 Bahney was convicted of raping his
own daughter. The evidence was strong
against him and the life sentence gave
general satisfaction. He has been in the
penitentiary since that time. AT the trial
the principal witness against him was his
daughter. She told straightforward
story and mostly on her testimony Bshney
was convicted.
1t is now claimed that the daughter tes-
titled against her father in order to shield
the guilty party. The case is a most re.
markable one, and strong evidence OF
Bahney's innocence was before the Board
Another main witness for the state at the
trial was the man who is now charged
with having committed the crime. he
told the story OF the father's guilt on the
witness stand in order to save himself,
In some manner he induced the daughter
TO turn against her own father and send
him to tue peuitentiary. II this Is true
Bahney should certainly De released. The
man implicated in the case is nov dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
HOW TO VOTE.
Instructions For a Secret Ballot Under
the New Australian Law Now in Force.

the New Australian Law Now in Force.
COLUMBUS, July 19.-Secretary of State
Ryan to-day, under the provision Of law
| requiring him to perform certain duties,
voters concerning the methods OF casting
their votes under the new Australian ball
| lot law:
Give your name and residence to the
election officer holding the ballots.
Enter the guard rail and go alone to
voting shelf and there mark your ballot
by making q cross mark X ut the left OF
the name of each person for whom you
wish to vote.
If you desire TO vote a straight ticket,
make cross mark before the name of
the party at the head OF the ticket in the
blank space on the left.
If you are to vote for two or more per-
sons for the same office, make cross
mark X opposite as many names as there
are candidates to be elected for such Of
flee,
II you wish to vote for person whose
name is not on any OF the tickets printed
on the ballot, you may vote for your cam
! didate by writing his name on the blank
space directly under the name of the can
didate for that office. When you do this
be sure to make a cross mark X at the left
OF the name you vote for.
In case OF question submitted to vote
| make cross mark y at the left of the
proposition you desire to vote for.
Do not mark your ballot in any other
way.
II you spoil ballot return II 10 the cleo
ton officer and he will give you another.
You cannot have more than two extra
ballots or three in all.
You are not allowed to occupy voting
shelf already occupied by another, or to
speak or to converse with any one except
the election officers.
You must mark your ballot in five m4n-
tites.
Before leaving the voting shelf fold youT
ballot so as TO show the Endorsements and
the fac-simile signatures of the board of
elections, and keep IL SO folded until you
give it to the judge of election.
Do not show how you have marked your
ballot.
Go to the ballot box and give your name
and residence TO the election officers, and
leave the inclosed place as soon as you
have voted.
A voter who declares to the presiding
officer that he 10 for any reason unable TO
mark the ballot, may receive the assist
ance of twoof the judges OF election in
making the same.
The ballot must be marked with lead
pc neil or ink.
You are not allowed 10 re-entsr the in
closed place after having voted.
An elector who does not vote ballot
delivered to him must return the same to
the election officers before leaving the
polling place. DAlSEL j. RYAN,
Secretary of State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
NOTICE.
jul9-dws

To John CRUDE, Wayne wechter, George Koehler,
Lydia Koehler, Susan Koehler, Rebeeca Koehler,
John KOehler and Alfred Koehler. heirs and deyi.
sees OF John Koehler, late OF Elizabeth township,
Lancaster cdunty Pa decesed and 10 Jacob Lu-
pold, Levi Hheetz Catharine Weaver, and the chit
dren OF Susan Sheets all heirs OF Sarah Koehler and
deylsees Of John Koehler, late OF Elizabeth town
ship, Lancaster county, Pa. deceasedi
You are hereby notined that by virtue OF an order
OF the Orphans Court OF Lane Aster county Pa, 10
me directed win hold an Inquest to value the real
estate OF John Koehler Late Of Elizabeth township
Lancaster county Pa, deceased, on Wednesday the
NTH day OF August 1891 at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the
premises In elizabeth township Lancaster county
Pa, when and where you may attend II you think
proper. -. -
sheriff OF Lancaster Co., Pa.
July End, 1891. juls-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
Hov'alThis,

I'VE offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Cure.
/. II. j. CHENNEY & co, Props, Toaedo.
We, the undersigned, have known Y. j.
Cheney for the last 70 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to car
ry out any out any obligations made by
their firm.
Toledo, o!
WALDI1o, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and m0-
cous surfaces of the system. TestiEson
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Solo
by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all the creditors OF Jacob
Krider, OF the county OF stark and Stats OF OHIO
that In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Stark county'
ONO on the llth day OF June A. ID. 1891 Ellzabefh
Scherer filed her certain petition and duly conc
menced civil action against said Jacob Krider
Benjamin Krder and Mary Il Krlder where the
same Is pending the object OF which is 70 have de-
clared void and set aside eeTtad cOnyeyanee eye
cuted by said Jacob Kridef 70 said benjamin Kri-
der and certain conveyance executed by said Ja-
cob Krlder 10 said Mary II, KTider on the ground
that the same were made and accepted between said
defendants for the purpose of hlndering DELAYING
and defrauding the creditors OF said Jacob Kridef'
the property 50 conveyed being described as fol-
lows; Lots known as numbers 9S, 80 and 40 in tina
village OF Central Mlddebrancb stark county ohio
and the south half OF lot number 24l6 In the city OF
Canton, county OF Stark, Ohio. All such Creditors
desiring 10 unite with the plaintiff to set aside said
conveyances and subject said property to Creditors
viii appear In said court file their cross
and give their undertakings as TO costs and expens
es as required by the statute In such cases made
and provided, by or on the 10th day Of August. A,
ID, 1891. "
gHAs; sEEMANN, Attorney.
June 27th; 1891. iul2-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23

Sumner II. Stone, as Trustee. residing at No 81
Pine street. in the city OF New York In the county OF
Trust Company, as Trustee, residing In the City OF
New York IN the county OF Kings and State Of New
TENDER, 1900 George w, Rice nied Ills petition In
the Court Of Common Pleas, Sark county, Ohio, In
Case No I22O, against the above naine1 defend.
on said day said Lowman file Isis answer and cross
petition IN said case. The object aud prayer Of said
cross position Is to enforce lien for the sum OF six
hundred (e00O) dollars, ana Interest IRON January
LIST, 1884 against the property Of the defendants,
the Railroad Companies, being line OF railways
beginning At Phaanx, In Tr1mbull county, ohio,
and running shence 5Cuthery through the counties
OF Portage Trumbull MiIonlng, stark. Carroll and
Jefferson county and All In the state tf uhlo fn-
cuding the roadbed, rights OF way depots and
purtenances theseto belonging, on account OF said
Railroad Companies, without any conveyance, con-
tract or authority from said Lowman, ard without
hSytng appropriated the riJht 10 do so by due
course of law. In the year 1885, took possession aud
since have held possession aud ed Mechanics
streets public s,feet IN the city then vilage) OF
Alliance, ohio, which street bounds said Lowman's
property on the wet said property being Lots Nos.
e2 49, and ~, III Hester's Addition TO said village.
and strip of land south OF Lot NO sc. extending
TO Il Eilroad street. and bounded onthe west ty Me-
Soessea6, and i sad Mechan s cs street tree eStended
along ne entire front OF said property. and was his
peanv for lngress and egress to and fr9Tn the
since maintained said railway, roadSed aud tracks
and along said Mechanics street., and thereby
raised MI OF dirt and gravel about Ave feet nlgh
near to said Iowmnu's dwelling house, cutting of
said lngress and egress apd interfering with his
and enjoyment Of the same and said street. and rem
derlng sGld property OF much less valuS from smoke
ciuders, dangers Of fire. and nolses and Jarr ng
thereon said sum of SIX hundred (S600) dollars
being n judgment Tccoveted by said LowmSn
against IN 0 defendant The Cleveland, Youngstown
aud Pittsb zrg Railway Company, at the JaLuaTy
term of the court OF Common n Pleas OF stark county
Ohio. In the year 1894. for the taxing aud appro-
prating Of said LOwman's property and his ease
ment IN and to said street, thaS none OF lad Conn
panles have paid said sum- The prayer OF said
cross-petltlon IL that the amount due said Low
man be asceTtained by the court and declared TO be
the the first lien said line of Railways that said
Lowman be found to be the vendor OF the rights and
property so taken BY said Companies and they be
ordered TO pay said sum by day 20 be named by
the Court and In default thereof said line OF Rail-
ways be sold an1'out OF the proceeds OF said sale
said sum be first paid, and for all other proper re-
liCt,
said parties are required to answer on or before
the 18th day OF August. 1891, or judgment may he
taken against them.
ALEXANDER Low9IAN.
BY THAYER 4 GIBSON, hls Atty's. Iunl1.lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
FARMER's ALLIANCE.
a Meeting Being Held in Canton Thir
Afternoon.

a Meeting Being Held in Canton This
Afternoon
There was not as large an attendance
as usual at the meeting of the Farmers
Alliance today and no particularly i'm
portant business was transacted except
the action on a resolution handed in by
one of the members. The resolution called
for independent political action. There
was lengthy discussion both for and
against the resolution before the vote
was taken. When the president
finally put the question on the
adoption of the resolution, the
vote was 20 for independent action
and II against. A member in the hall
stated to the reporter that that was
about the proportion throughout the
county.
Nine delegates were elected to attend
the Alliance State Convention.
Following are the delegates selected to
attend the state convention atSprlngtleld,
August and 6: L, G. Kelley, Webster
Reeder, b. Il. Bowman, Solomon Wilson
O.J. Vine, p. G. Smith, Emanuel Reese,
j. p. Moore, d. j. G. Willard. The ALI
auce decided oput up full county ticket
at the next election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
Legal Notice.

Tybertu8 II. Lerch, whose place of residence is uu-
known, will take notice that on the 12th day OF Fob
ruary, 1891, The Canton hardware Company filed
Its petition In the Court OF Common Pleas, Stark
county, Ohio, In cause No. 7iS0, against said TyDer
rus II. Lorch, praying fora iupgment against him
In the sum OF S5426S with interest from july ist.
$780, Said plaintiff also caused an order OF attach
ment to be issued out Of said court and levied on
the real estate of said defendant situated In the city
of Canton Stark county. Ohio, and known as lot
No. $40, two-thirds OF the west side of lot 3l39
and the west one half Of 1854 In said city. said de-
fendant is required 20 answer or before the third
Saturday from and after the 27th day OF june 1891
THE CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY,
CASE, MONNOT q WnITACRK, Atiy's. 1ul2Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
Horae Notea.

The Fort Wayne races closed Friday
with a small attendance. The first race,
2:24 pace, for purse OF $500, was won by
Mary Centlivre in three straight heats.
Blue Bell second, Billy Gault third. Time,
favorlte who was heavily backed by the
crowd, was distanced and there was talk
of a fixed race. The 2:30 trot for S400
was won by Phil W. Stanley second, G. Il,
A. third. Time, 2:32I, 2:32M, 2:32A.
1924.
Six thousand people attended the Sagi-
nav races on Friday. Aicryon won the
3D. best time 2:16. The 2:40 trot was a
hot one. The following is the summary
2;4O TROTTINC CLASS, PURSE $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
CUT UP By A REAPER.
George schilling Of 1.-THE Section" Terri
bly, Laoerated.

George Schilling, the well known farm
er of ''the section,n few miles west of
the city, was terribly injured this morning
at IL o'clock. he stopped a reaping ma
chine in the middle OF field, TO oil it, and
tighten some bolts. While busily engaged
barking dog started the horses and they
ran away. Mr.. Schilling was caught in
the machine and when picked up 1t was
feared that he would die before profess
sional aid could be procured.
DIR. Gardner was hurriedly seat for and
was found at Pigeon Run. When he
reached the house he found that the flesh
Of the right arm and elbow had been fear
fully lacerated, and amputation may be
necessary, The man has also a confused
wound in the left leg, and is otherwise
badly injured. He will recover.-l Massil'
lon Indepepdent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
OLD Holmes Good for 9, 800 for Campbell.

MILLERsBURe, July 18.-The one hun.
Cleveland convention, have returned
and made report. The ticket and plat
form gives universal satisfaction. The
Democrats will make a big gain this year.
Many Republican farmers will vote for
Campbell and against the Mckinley bill,
The low price of wool has liked them
Look out for $500 majority from Holmes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
pilesl PiIesl Itohina Pilea.

SYMPToMs-Moistur intense itching
scratching. III allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNM's OINr-
MEET stops the itching and bleeding, heals
alterations, and in most cases removes
the tumors. All druggists. or by mail, for
80 cents.lDr, Swayne d Son, Philadel'
phia. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23

IT turns out that the $l5,9o0 which
the government is expending
on experiments as to the feas-
ibility of rain balloon, suggested by
Senator Farwell, is to aecure to the ben
eft of patent right which conveys
the rain balloon idea. In other words
the patent right man develops his idea
at the peoples expense. This 10 legiti-
mate McEinleyism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-23
pradaeld's Female Regulator /

has won, on merit alone, a widespread
and enduring reputation. 1t 10 combin.
alton of vegetable agents, the result OF
the experienced OF one who made the dis
eases Of women lifelong study. Taken
to new life and energy, leaving the woman
free from pain at these periods. Sold by
Weber Bros.