davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-20
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostage paid), st the following rates,
|p yAble In advance:
Six months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 6U
For any period under six months, Fifty
eSnts per month.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevada. PoStofice for
through the mails as second
esss mail matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
A sENAToRrA1 CONSPIRACY.

The Foraker faction of Ohio are
now busy cODcocting conspiracy TO
oust Senator Brice from his seat, so az
to allow the present legislature TO elect
two u. $. enatoTs,-Shernan and For
aker. The matter is now in the hands
of the u. s. Senate, and the result de-
pends upon the action of the Republi-
cans of that once august body. 1t will
be the subject of caucus, and IL the
majority think the exigencies of party
demand the removal of Briee, who was
legally elected, and the seating of Re-
publican who was not elected, of coarse
1t wiliibe done.
Take the case of the Montana sena-
tors. Il will be remembered that the
Democrats carried the Montana legis-
lature, and elected two Democratic u.
s senators, but in order to save the
Republican majority in the Senate, a
conspiracy was Matched by the Nation
al Republican Committee, which Undue
ed the organization of rump legisla-
ture in Montana, which elested two
Republican U. s. senators, and they
are now in their stolea seats, In the
last Congress some thirteen duly elect
ed Democrats were voted out of
their seats iu Congress by the
majority, led by Speaker Reed,
ana Republicans who were not elected,
were voted in and sworn in, because
the exigencies Of the party demanded
a larger majority than the people
elected.
1t will be remembered also that both
Nebraska and Connecticut elected
Democratic Governors at the Novem-
Der election of 1890, but the Republi-
cans still hold the Executive offices of
both these states. Theparty that was
defeated in,the popular elections, found
a way to hold on to power, through the
medium of yenal and corrupt courts.
The great state of New York has been
Democratic for years, yet the Republi-
cans, by refusing to obey plain consti-
tutional provision to re-distriet the
state on the basis of the Federal CEN
sus, still hold the Legislature, through
an infamously unjaet apportionment,
and still have two Republican United
States senators in power. The same is
true of both Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
1t is nonsense, therefore, to expect
that Brice will be allowed TO serve the
state in the Senate hf amy excuse, how
ever fitmsy,. can be invented to vote
him ont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Legal Notice.

Peter schmucker, Plaintiff, In the Court Of Com
vs.. mon Pleas OF Stark
Jacob sohmucker ct al, County, Ohio
80 Defendants.
jacob scnmucker residing at Berllnton, Marshall
county, Indiana barbara Miller. Elizabeth Zook,
Daniel Zook, Jr, Ell zook, susanna Zook, Rosa
Browning, mary Iook and Dnah Sommtr, residing
at Plevna, Howard county, Indiana; Daniel Sohmuc.
ker, Anne Hochstedler. Christian schmuckt Moses
sSmmeTs' EIiFa6eth soInmers, Andrew Zook and
Anne zook, residing at wawpecong, Miami county,
Indiana; Mary Reber Susans Burkholder, Nathan
county, Kansas; susanna Kempf, residing at Hub
bard, Marion county Oregon; John Schmucker,
Fanny "a ussgr az Allan heh
residing at BerlingtOn, Marshall county Indiana;
susanna Miller, residing at Goshen, Elkhart county.
Alien county Indianaj Benjamin $. Miller, Joseph
j. Miller, Manno j, Miller Mary Miller and EN-
w. inaisnat bsS5aps SesbomseS % aSd Fanny stnHey
residing at LINN Grove, Adams county, Indiana;
Daniel Schumacher, residing at sterling, Rice coun
ty, Kansasi John SchmurkeT residing at Peach Or
chaTd, Clay county, Arkansas; aid Mary Conrad.
residing at Merrimac. Jefferson county Iowa. will
take notice that on the 3lst day OF October, 1891
Peter schnucker iled his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas. OF Stark county, ohio, in case No.
1913 against the above named parties and others,
aed In the township of Nlmishlleu, county OF Stark
and state OF Ohio the first being part OF the north
by lands Of Daniel schmuckeT. the east by lands
OF said Daniel Schmueker and q highway, on the
south by the south line OF said quarter section and
lands OF Anna Miller, and on the west by the west
line OF said quarter section. containing twenty-five
and one-haf acres. The second being part OF the
east half OF said section eleven, bounded on the
north by lands OF Daniel schmncker on the east by
the east line Of said Section the south by lands
OF Christian Krablll and on the west by highway,
said parties are required to answer on or before
tae 96th day OF December. 1891, or Judgment may
By THAYER & gibson,
nov5-Lw Attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by "a. II. Trump's Sons. Alb.
stracteTs of Title.

J.P. Fawcett Dc wife to NJ. A. d II. Flick
niger, lot No, "a, Williams second addi-
ton, $500.
Jno. A. Reemsnyder to Sam'l E. Reem-
snyder, No. 436s, S625.
VIM. Willis to ]. P. Fawcett, ct al, No.
4529, $3.50.
Henry zininger to II. C. Jackson, part
No. 2192, 500.
F. E. & o. w. Smith to Magdalena
Leins, No. 1892, $500.
John Raeber to S. E. Talbot, part No.
1872, 5000.
John Rseber to Mrs. E. ]. Floom, part
City of Canton to VIM. Nauman, part
No. PAS. $3.50.
CIV. Yohe, ct al, to S. D. Morgan, part
No. 1883. S1,175.
Il. A. Wise to S. E. McNichols, parts
No. 1946-7. 81. $40:
Sarah A. Bates to ]. S. Wissler, part No,
Gil, Sl,S00.
Herman Mayors to Jos. Mayors, No.
1740, $3.50.
F.E. & o. Smith to Sophia Myers, part
o. L., No. Al, $500.
Julia Ann Houseps EN'rs to j. N. Nc
Quern, No. 1862, $3.50.
Wann & Bow to E. NJ. Evans, No. 1885,
$3.50.
JOS. Franz to Eugene Franz, No. 500,
Sl,SO0.
NJ. C. & NJ. B. Barber to E. j. March, No.
200, S4, 800.
John Watterson to Louisa Burkhardt,
No. 31s0, s., 200.
HI. Elmore to C. Schweitzer, No. 1875,
5000.
W. L: Davis to G. A. Daugherty, part
No. 393,JS600.
Meyer heirs to Agnes C. Ball, s1,OO5.
MAssILLoN.
Henry Tinker to Jas. r. Dunn, lot, ST.
200.
Anthony Houck to D. G. Dennison, No.
277, $1,000.
J, A. Shaidnagle to J. Albert Shaidnagle,
No. 228, $500.
M. NJ. Baker to C. E. OberIin. lot, 5000.
Michael Smith to William Pierce, No.
1l19, $3.50.
WAYNE Matthews to Henry Matthews,
No. 139, Albright & WIS add, ST. 100.
ALLIANCE.
va VIM. Fitzpatrick to Minnie NJ.
Allen, No. 17l1, 1,150.
HOLES & Watson to Fred Vonalmen, No.
2l06, Sl,4O0.
Emery Miller toll. D. KepIinger, 81
acres, S546.
LANDS.
"A. Shoemaker to C. A. Coke, 34.1OO a.
Perry Tp., 81 ,050.
E. Miller's heirs to Andrew Miller, 80 a.
Perry To-. $1,000.
Cook q Fawcett to John McGregor, No.
IL, Spring Hill add, 1850.
McGregor & Fawcett to f. f. Cook, No.
Spring Hill add, 81 $50.
Cook d MeGregor to ]. P. Fawcett, No.
10, Spring Hill add, l,350.
C. e. Alexander to P. e. Clark, Nos. 26,
81. 29, 20, 30, Bellevue. 81 800.
Leonard Kreibel to Mary Snyder, as a.
Osb'g To, $3.50.
Fl. +. Miller TO M. NJ. Whipple, AZ, 27, a.
Osb'R Tp., 81 ,170.
Samue! Stark to L. q j. Marchand, 13,
95. a. jackson Tp., $4,000.
l., q j. Marchand TO Samuel STARK, ,54-104
a. Jackson Up, $1,000.
And. Reese to Henry Pahlen, 2o-100, q.
Jackson Tp., 5000.
A. M. Shut to John Sorrick, ct al, 160 a.
jackson Tp., $3.50.
+. A. Fannehill to L. j. Rockhill, 81, 30,
a. Lex. Tp., 5000.
L. A. Wolf to j. ID. Randolph, 10 q.
WASHINGTON Tp., $1,000.
b. b. Miles, ex'r to ]. S. Martin, So, 50,a.
Tuscarawas Tp., $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
THE M1LL1oNA1REs

And Their Ownership of tho q o. PIT
Was Their Money That Passed The Nc
Kinley Bill, and Has Made the Author
the Next Governor of Ohio.
The best time to study the political
situation is when we are cool and calm.
We are cool and calm now. The
weather helps us to keep cool, and the
elections have made us calm. Now is
good time for the Democrat who has
a Republican neighbor to talk to him
of the economic situation, and to warn
him vigorously, but respectfully, OF
the drift of affairs. And here let us
call attention to the startling exhibit
made in the Pittsburg Post, of the drift
of the wealth of the country, (all earned
by labor) into the pockets of the few,
who absorb it through what Is known
as the protective tariff. Here is Just
what the Post says.
One of Census Porter's recent bull
letins to show the benefits protection
and the glories of America was to the
effect that the per capita wealth of the
country had increased few dollars
head since 1880, and was now certain
sum, few hundred dollars, possibly,
for every man, woman and child In the
land, should it be equally divided.
There something supposed to be com
forting in these figures to the fellow
who is grubbing for his daily bread, but
the division never comes about. The
rich are growing richer, while the very
poor are Increasing in a greater proper
tion than the great middle class.
How would a practical application OF
the per capita way of putting things
apply to this list of 10 of'New York's
richest men, to whom the World ap-
peals for aid to push on reform move
ment looking to the better housing and
the better living of the toiling millions.
It is rough estimate Oh heir
wealth. mainly acquired with the ex-
ception of the Astors, which IS by the
"unearned increment'O by the manipu-
Iation of corporation powers, granted
4 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Pretty Florence Hutchinson, a
Servant at the Barnett
Cots to Cleveland and Submits TO
Or min ! Operation
She Attempts TO Hide Her Shame and
Death T. sues
A Canton Young Man Caused Her
Ruin.
The Dead Girl Had Many Friends In This
oity--The Abortion Business Again on
the increase.

The abortion business seems to be on
the increase. The sending of DR.. Max
well to the penitentiary for four years
didn't seem to lessen the crime in Canton.
Another physician who claims to be a
specialist quickly followed in his steps,
ployed at the Barnett House. She recov-
cred and married o man in the employ of
the one who caused her trouble. This
case will probably be investigated by the
nextRrand jury.
Now comes another case and the victim
is cold in death About year and half
ago Miss Florence Hutchinson came to
Canton from Plymouth and obtained a
position as waitress at the Barnett House.
She had a pretty face and lovely form.
Her admirers were many, but her smiles
were sweeter for young man who holds
high position in this city. They were
constant companions during the long
evenings, and it now develops that they
loved fondy, but not wisely.
The girl was formerly school teacher
and had an excellent education. She was
q pleasant entertainer, and the couple
were fast friends.
Finally her condition became delicate
and II was decided that she should 90 to
Cleveland and have an operation per
formed. She went to that city and sub.
mitted to criminal operation TO hide her
shame. The girl did not do well and
week ago Sunday bresthed her last, after
enduring the most intense pain. The
poor unfortunate was buried and the ply
sician who caused her death has not been
arrested.
The Cleveland authorities should act in
TINS matter and bring the guilty party to
Justice. Canton and Cleveland are fast
becoming known as good fields for abor.
tonists, and it is time the business was
stopped.
The dead girl had a host of friends in
Canton, who will regret her disgrace and
death. She was well liked by all the
patrons of the Barnett House,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

WE Epublish elsewhere portion of q
letter from the New Y ork World on the
Republican campaign in Ohio. But
this is very mild presentation OF the
case. If the World correspondent will
visit Stark county he can get facts and
pointers that will cause even the de-
graded boodlegs of Adams county to
turn green with envy. We can not
only trace the corruption money into
the hands of Doodle agents, but we have
q list of several who sold their citizen
ship and manhood In taking it. 1t is
already demonstrated that James f..
Campbell was not beaten In Ohio by
honorable means, but his defeat was
accomplished by penitentiary methods,
and by system Of general debauchery
and bribery that is stigma upon our
honor as State. The Australian bal
lot did not destroy the Dusiness of the
boodler. He found means of eyading
it, and the result shows that no law can
be enacted that will ever defeat the
damnable work of the vote briber but
the English system, which forever dis
franchises both the briber and the
bribed. 1t is now demonstrated that
the campaign just closed was the most
venal and corrupt on the part of the
Republicans ever known in the history
of our State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
CORONER'S VERDICTS.
Cause of Death in Several Cases
Investigated Recently.

The verdicts of Coroner Openhimer in
cases examined since September have
been filed with the clerk of courts and are
as follows:
Mrs. Cherry Kingsbury, sucided at Alli-
ance, Sep. 10, by hanging.
Child OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. WISER OF Can
ton, was found to have been born dead,
Sep, %.
Bertha Eleanor Walker, died at Ma
varre, Oct. 10, from shock induced by a
burn. No one to blame.
Annie Lacy of Canton, came to her
death Oct. 10, from internal hemorrhaGe,
caused by bullet from a revolver in the
hands of Charles Hawkins who dis
charged the same purposely, premedi-
tatively and maliciously against said
Annie Lacy.
Galanto Modesto of Alliance, died Oct.
II, from cardiac paralysis.
An unknown man at Alliance came to
his death Oct. %, by being run over by
the cars on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
road. Said unknown was intoxicated
and no one was to blame for his death.
Mrs. Mary Stump died at Canton, Oct.
30, with cardiac paralysis.
Marion j. Collins of Canton, died from
fracture of the skull received while trying
to repair defective pulley at the Canton
Iron Foundry, Nov. 8. No one to blame.
Joseph Fairless died at NGvarre, Nov. 8,
from peritonitis induced by injuries re.
ceived in the South Massillon coal mine.
No blame is attached to any one for the
accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
WELL, WHO IS YOUR MAN.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

The party, first of all, must be sare of
carrying New York, and that state is
not 80 safely Democratic that it can be
left TO itself. The campaign must, of
necessity, be central In that pivotal
state, for there success is absolutely es-
sential. There must be q strong and q
successfuhfght made in Connecticut
and Indiana. These are the states
where probabilities exist-these are the
states the Democrats must carry. To
follow lightning bugs Ia the wilderness,
to hunt snipes and to chase rainbows
may be profitable business for Mug
wumps and Democratic gushers, but If
the party "a to succeed the practical
methods of common sense must pre-
vail,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
LEFT FOR OTHER PARTS.
A Canton Business Man Looking for
Pastures New.
Probably the Cause Of His Sudden De.
parture.

Canton is minus another of her business
men and while certain individuals regret
his departure by reason of the fact that he
is Indebted to them, the city at large is not
much the loser.
Conrad Schillo has been located at No.
- South Walnut street, corner Seventh
street and has been manufacturing bead
memorial wreaths. Ia this business he
was for time quite successful and seem
ed TO be well satisfied. He had engaged
two or three young ladies 10 assist in
doing the bead work, and always paid
them promptly until recently. OF late ii
was apparent that he had met with re-
verses at some place or other and was
rather hard up for money. In order to
further his business interests, he borrow
ed $50, from a Canton Bank, n well known
business man of substantial means going
on the note with him. Last week the
goods in his store room we're moved out
and on Monday morning of this week
Schillo took the morning train on the
Valley and went to Akron. he walked
out 8s far as Buchtel college In that city
and from there IL is not known which
way he went. He has numerous creditors
in Canton who would be glad to get their
money. He was member of a promi-
nent musical organization and before he
left he borrowed flute from friend.
The flute disappeared when he did
An effort will be to find him and bring him
back. II is thought that he shipped his
goods to his fathers home at West Brook
field, near Massillon.
1t is stated by parties who should know
that Schillo was very much in love with
lady in Canton who has been married, but
who is now separated from her husband.
He had stated to this lady frequc ntly that
if she ever went back on him I'd threw
him over for some one else he would leave
the city at ouce and never return. 1t
n a1 TRAD nf IN al n
and took up with some one else. This
may have hasteDed his departure, but he
was so deep in the mire financially that it
is altogether probable that the principal
cause of his departure was his deep in
debtedness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 285. This is an
enormous aggregate, in the midst of a
bounteous harvest, with large foreign
demand for our products II is an un-
natural condition, brought about main
ly by legislation in the interest of the
few, against the many. During any
corresponding week of Grover Cleve-
lands administration, the aggregate
of business failures was from so to So
less. Still men In legitimate business
in many instances, have voted for just
what they are getting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

Our neighboring city of Springfield
has a young woman among her re-
spected citizens who has just sold the
first edition of her own novel, entitled
GAS Nature Prompts" Miss Kate
Kaufman did notsell her manuscript
or ask the commentator or the risk
of any venture from publishers. She
employed the printers and binders, and
when her book was ready for the mar
ket she introduced 1t to the public in
such effective manner as to now require
second edition. She has been success
full In its sale, and is before the public
as writer of promise, and 1t is hoped
that another novel or book may soon
follow this first offering to the public.
Her energy and self-sustaining will
and self-reliance are to be equally ad-
mired with her genius in writing.
She has had the usual experience of
writers. She has written much and has
had some of her earliest efforts de-
clined. She has received the ready
made typewriter formula of regrets
and crowded pages, but she has perse-
vered, and her friends, and the friend of
those who have an aim and ambition to
do for themselves, Will readily grant
her little book place in their libraries,
If for naught else the recognition of
her talent to work and accomplish
in life. To make two blades
of grass grow where but one has grown;
to make something of life save one or
ease and luxury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Notice to NONRESIDENT Heirs
in Partition.

John zellers, who resides OF Los Angeles, Cal; I;
JC I'm Rlndchen aud Cora Rindchen, who reside at
nc anoke, Indiana, and Charles l. Zeers, who re-
sid es at bremen, In the state Of Indiana beir5 Of
Isa pc IelCrs, late OF stark Co., Ohio will take no
tice that on the 2lst day OF October, A. d. 1891.
Allc Heavier, MS plaintiff, commenced civil ac-
tion for partition against them et al defendants
IN IN Court OF Common Pleas OF STARK county,
Ohio, where the same 10 now pending. demanding
part ion OF the following premises, situate IN said
county, to.wtt The Southwest qnarter Of section
No. 10 Tp Nsg ~ and range No. OF the lands dl-
rected 10 be sold at Btenbenvllle ohio. Also the
following described real estate, to-wiS Being
part OF the northwest quarter and part OF the
northeast quarter OF section 30 Up IL and range a.
beginning for the first part thlrty-seven (S7)
chains and 40 links east OF the northwest corner
OF said section number 80; thence south 40 chains
and 20 links; thence east 10 chains and 20 links;
thence orth 2Uchalns thence east chains and 80
links, thence north 20 bhaias and % linKs; phence
west ~ chains and 20 linksto the place OF beRlnn
Ing. Containing 90 36-lOO acres. The palalntlf
demands partition OF said premises. and prays that
partislon OF said premises be made according to
law. You are required 10 answer this petition
the leth day OF December. A. ID. 1891 or the same
Will be taken as q confession, and judgment rem
deyed and partition made accordingly.
ALICE HEAVNER, Plaintiff.
JOHN II. SPoNs EALER, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that scaled proposals Will
be received by The Clerk OF the Board OF Education
OF Nmishillen Township. Stark county, Ohio, until
twelve O'Clock noon, OF Saturday, December 18th,
construction complete OF brick school building;
30 by 80 feet 10 feet high In the clear, which said
Board OF Education proposes to have erected In
District No. OF said HimishleA township. accord
Ing to plans aud specifications now on file with the
Clerk OF said Board OF Education. Said school
building is 20 be entirey completed by the first day
OF October. 1892
Plans and specifications may be seen at the ofice.
In Louisville, Ohio, Of Henry McCammon, Clerk OF
said Board The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Any person or persons who may
receive the contract for said school building win be
required TO furnish sufficient bond and guarantee
that the contract wtA be promptly and satisfactorily
completed by the time specified.
BY order OF the said Board OF Education.
HENRY MEGA MON, Clerk.
Dated at louisville, Ohio, Nov. TO- 1891 .'lehw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
A GOOD FARM FOR sale

OF J9l acres, situated In Lake township, mile
north OF Oenter schoo house and two miles east of
Uniontown and two miles west Of Hartvilie. Said
farm has 10 acres OF good timber, the remainder is
good Btate Of cultivation. On said farm Is good
two story frame house, with 10 rooms, besides a
cellar, kitchen and two good oellars asOa summer
house and wood house combined; also good spring
house, a good bank barn 40Ri 90 IT., With wagon
shed at each end q hog pen, with wagon shed 20N
buildings, all In goaa repairs two good wells ana a
spring at their proper place. On said farm are two.
orchards and good grape garden. The fences are
all In good repair. This farm viii be sold at bar
gain.
For further particulars call on the farm, or any
OF the heirs OF Frank Schesdz deceased.
sep24-hmA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

READ what the New York World
correspondent says about filling the old
soldiers of the Dayton Soldiers Home
with whiskey in order to purchase their
suffrage; also promising them more
pensions, provided, they vote the Re
publican ticket. Certainly nothing has
transpired recently in American poll
tics more disgustingly degrading than
this. Whittier are we driftingp is the
question that rises like a horrid night
mare in the mind of every patriotic
citizen. Is looks as If we we're nearing
the end of popular government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
legal Notice.

JOHN o. Mechoir, Plainuh,)
VS.. State or Ohio,
Augustus Melchoir ct al, Stark County S.
Desendants
The defendant, Augustus Melchoir, will take me-
tice shat petition was filed against him and the
other defendants in this action the fifth day OF
June. 1891, In the Court OF Common Pleas, within
and for said county OF Stark, by the plaintiff JonE
), Melchoir, and Is now pending In said court,
wherein said John =. Melch0lr demands partition Of
the following real estate to-wlt: Lot number 25S
In the city OF Canton county OF Stark and state OF
OHIO" And the said Augustus MeIehoir Is notified
that he is required TO appear and answer said peti
tion before the third Saturday after the oath
day OF December, 1901.
JOHN s. MELOHOIR,
nl9-Lw BY W. j. PIERo. his Atty.