davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25
Screamed =
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
But then so it is

The Days Record of Current Events
the City and Vicinity.
One ton of shot at the Durham SUI
ply company.
Pears soap-Pear's soap. Durhal
Supply company.
Ask your grocer for "Octagon" soar
the best for all purposes.
-Patapsco and Maynors best favors
Durham Supply company.
We notice a lot of wagons stencile,
durham Supply company"
Now that the new school house is 90
Ing on, let the croakers close.
The man who got a move on himself
perhaps did not pay the rent.
-Thurber, Whyland & Co.'S goods al
the Durham Supply company.
Genuine California wool blankets in
extra sizes. Ellis, Stone & Co.
Ladies' cloaks and military caps, in
latest styles. Ellis, Stone & Co.
Porto Rico No. 1 molasses in hogs
head. Durham Supply company.
Fur capes, muffs and boas, in great
variety of styles. Ellis, Stone & Co.
Extra heavy Saline comforts filled
with very best cotton. Ellis, Stone & Co.
-Mince meat, %currants, runes raj.
slns-splendid. Durham Supply COM
pany.
Fosters real kid gloves, 100 and
$3.50 every pair warranted. Ellis, Stone
& Co.
Syrup, honey, N. O. molasses, buck
wheat flour, oatmeal. Durham Supply
company.
Ellis, Stone & Co. are offering the
heaviest 20 cent sheeting ever shown on
this market.
Heaviest and best canton flannel on
earth for the price, 10 cents at Ellis,
Stone & Cos.
Mr.. P. NJ. Briggs will lead PRAYER
meeting at Trinity church this evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
E. P. Reeds ladies fine shoes, are
growing in popularity. Ellis, Stone &
Co., sole agents.
The oyster man is doing a good bus
mess these days chiefly for the reason
that he is not a clam.
Colonel Harris, at Johnson's, lost two
or three birds yesterday by reason of the
tact that he fed them no rooster powders.
Col. John Scales will be redeemed at
sunrise tomorrow morning. He is in
pawn and to redeem him will take 80 80
The people who have houses and do
not paint them had better at least give
them a coat Of tar for the winter. It
will help out.
The carpenters are all busy. From
the looks of some houses being built in
this town some others than carnenters
have been busy.
"A handsome picture of the new
graded school building is now on exhibit
tio2 at Gattis' book store. If it looks as
well in brick as it does on paper it will
be a hummer.
In consequence of the death of Mrs.
Laughton, the Regent of the Mt. Vernon
Association, the Grand Council will meet
n Washington IN December Cd to elect
successor. Mrs. L. Morehead Walker,
; Nic' P"ren' for North Carolina, has
~... .> HorsAcad for
some days, but leaves tonight en- route
or Washington, i
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25
Simply Wonderful.

Full length pure merino jersy gloves,
worth 80 to 60 cents. Our price 80 cents.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
erai debility and will give you new lease
on life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Information Wanted.

EDITOR NRws-DEMoCRAT: Will you be
so kind as TO inform your readers what
you know, IL anything, about this local in.
dustrial and economical revolution now
beginning to dawn upon the civilized world
and, also what are these "New and living
issues now confronting the American peo-
plen and so conspicuous in the platform
of the new Peoples Party.
So far as | know the newest and most
serious living issue now confronting the
farmer is the potato bug, and that is not
so very new, its advent in Ohio dating
from about 1874. Incidentally 1t confronts
the whole American people by contribut-
ing its share, along with the Mckinley
tariff, to bring up the price of potatoes to
the consumer to one dollar and half a
bushel.
The Pediculus Humanus Capitis Is still
living issue, but it is very old, its COM
mon English name being derived from
the ancient Greek language. If some OF
the reform forcesn "cristolized" the
other day at Cincinnati are confounded
with this living issue there is no better
remedy than the old-fashioned fine tooth
comb. But as the farmers ofOhio are not
confronted with this living issue to any
great extent, and as they have no interest
in any social, industrial and economical
revolution, IL is not easy to see what inter
est they have in common with the new
peoples party.
1t makes one laugh, nay roar, to think
of the farmers of America assembled In
convention to pass resolutions against
capitalists, of which he is himself the
chief, and demand an eight hour day foi
other laborers when he and his faithful
wife and sons and daughters work sixteen
That is joke an Englishman ought tc
see, or even "A horse. A. G. ID.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
FELL DEAD.
Heart Trouble Cansre the Death of
TyIus Hunker
While Talking to Friend Re Falls cf
Chair and Soon Afterwards Expires.

Since early infancy TyIus Hunker, who
lived at No. 1923 Housed street, has bee n
troubled with art disease In the nature
of an enlargement. Last evening this
dread disease caused his death very SUI :
denly.
Mir. Hunker was by trade painter and
paper hanger, and has been for some time
past, IN the employ OF j. H. Werntr at NO;
69 East Tuscarawas street. lie worked
yesterday all day and in the evening came
up to the store to finish some work he had
on hand. After this was finished he sat
down behind the stove near the centre OF
the store and engaged in conversation
with James Barry, a fellow workman.
The two friends passed jokes for some
little time when, at about S:45, Barry no
ticed that there was something wrong with
his friend. He had been laughing heartily
when suddenly his head fell upon his
hreaet. A few seconds later and he fell
forward. Barry cau9hthim before he had
fallen to the floor and aid was at once
summoned.
There was no one i'm the store at the
time except the two men and Mrs. Wer.
ner. Mrs. Werner ran for physician and
DIR. Portmann soon arrived. Upon eXaml-
nation II was found that Hunker was dead.
He had struggled slightly after being laid
on the floor, but was unable to speak and
died inside Of FIVE minutes after he first
gave evidence of being i'll.
Mrs. Hunker, mother of the deceased,
stateh that he had been subject to heart
disease since he was five years of age,
and she had always feared that he would
drop dead. Deceased was % years of age,
and was married three years ago. He
was an honest, sober, industrious, hard.
working man, and had the respect of all
who knew him. He leaves a wife and
one child to mourn his untimely death.
short time after Hunker died Coroner
I'm II. Openhimer was notified and
viewed the remains, which were soon at
terwards taken to the home of the de-
ceased. Coroner Openhimer will take
testimony in the case to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
NAVARRO NEWS.
Bonds win be Issued IN the Sum of S2o,.
600,


The special election held yesterday at
Navarro for the purpose of authorizing the
council to issue bonds and levy tax for in
dustrlal improvements To the amount of
SZO,OOO according TO an act passed by the
General Assembly, carried. One hundred
and forty-one votes were cast in favor of
sslcG issue and 80 against. A great deal
of interest was manifested both for and
against such an action. Wednesday even
ing there was a general meeting in the
opera hall called for the purpose of dis
cussing the question and the propriety of
issuing bonds. James NJ. Corl and others
ably presented the necessity of encourag.
ing industrial improvements and the issue
of bonds. He showed by facts and figures
that $50, 900 of bonds could be issued to be
payable in - years and by curtalling the
expenditures Of the corporation to some
extent, sufficient revenue could be raised
without increasing the tax levy very
much. James L. Loud spoke IN behalf of
the few dissatisfied ones who were not in
favor of issuing any bonds. lie was of
the opinion that the tax levy would be in
creased to II mills. But the people show
ed By their ballots how they feel concern
ing such an action, aud II was glorious
victory for the party of progress and adj
yancemeut of the town.
The fire department. received their new
uniforms yesterday, Last evening the
boys assembled at the engine building for
the purpose of trying their new uniforms
and TO practice drilling. Capt. Daniel
Biddle drilled the boys. The department
will appear in full uniform on Decoration
Day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
The Number OF Persons Who Have
Died Dniiog the Last Year.
Tho Births in the Different Wards and
Townships in Stark County.

The assessors have made the following
returns OF births and deaths for the year
| ending March 81, 1891, in the respective
townships and wards:
Massiilon, Second ward, births 55i
| deaths 10.
Marlboro township, births IL; deaths q
New Berlin precinct, Plain township,
births 90; deaths IL.
North Industry precinct, Canton town
ship, births % deaths s.
Middlebranch precinct, Plain township,
births 10; deaths 8.
Osnaburg township Osnaburg precinct,
| births 21 deaths IL,
Canton. First ward, births 95 deaths as.
jackson township, births ga; deaths %.
Massillon, First ward, births ooi deaths
| %.
Tuscarawas township, West Brookfleld
precinct, births 81; deaths 8.
Perry township, Massillon precinct,
| births 80; deaths II.
Osnaburg township, Mapleton preclnct,
births %; deaths l6.
Plain township, Loutzenheiser precinct,
births %; deaths 20.
Lawrence township. Fulton precinct,
births 40; deaths 81.
Paris township, Paris precinct, births 3;
deaths 6.
Sugar Creek township, Justus precinct,
births 10; deaths none.
Alliance, Fourth ward, births II;
deaths 6.
Marlboro township, East precinct, births
Il; deaths7.
Perry township. Richville precinct,
births Ia; deaths Ia,
Lake township, Uniontown precinct,
births 8; deaths 6.
Paris township, Minerva precinct, births
%; deaths Z.
Lake township, births 16 deaths 8.
Pike township, births IS; deaths Ia.
Washington township, Freeburg pre-
cinct, births 10; deaths :.
Massillon fourth ward, births %; deaths
IA.
Canton, seventh ward, births 11s; deaths
81;
Sugar Creek township, ,Wilmotprecinct,
births 10; deaths 3.
Alliance, second ward, births "a; deaths
II.
Alliance, First ward births %; deaths O.,
Alliance, Sixth ward, births 5; deaths 8.
Tuscarawas township, Stands precinct,
births 3; deaths none.
Lexington township, Limaville precinct,
births IL; deaths 6.
Sandy township, births 20; deaths Z.
Lawrence township, Youngstown Hill
precinct, births 16; deaths 3.
Tuscarawas township, Pigeon Run pre-
cinct, births 10; deaths g.
Lawrence township, Lawrence precinct,
births A; deaths 10.
Lexington township, South precinct,
births Is; deaths 6.
Alliance, Third Ward, births 81; deaths
IL.
Alliance, Fifth ward, births 10; deaths 8.
Washington township, Mt. Union pre-
cinct, births 2; deaths 4.
Paris township, Robertsville precinct
births Il deaths 8.
Nimishillen township, Harrisburg pre-
cinct, births 8; deaths 3.
Tuscarawas township, East Greenville
precinct, births 90; deaths 4.
Sugar Creek township, Elton precinct,
births g; deaths 2.
Lake township, Greentown precinct,
births Il; deaths 5.
Washington township, Maxine precinct,
births Il deaths Q.
Sugar Creek township, Beach City pre-
cinct, births 81; deaths ..
In a number of precincts returns have
not been made by the assessors but will
be published later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Essig Reunion.

The ninth annual reunion of the Essig
family will be held at the residence of
Christian Boettler near Kent, Portage
county, Ohio, on Thursday, June IL, 1891.
All parties connected with the family and
all who take an interest in such reunions
are cordially invited to attend.
The committee on transportation have
secured the following special arrange
ments:
Fare from Canton and North Canton, sc
cents, Lesher's Crossing and Middle.
branch, GO cents, or one fare for round
trip; children under 10 years of age will
be carried free.
Train leaves Canton at 7:3O a. M, sur
time, North Canton 7:43, Lesher's Cross
ing 7:47, Middlebranch :5l, arrive al Ken
8:38. Returning train leaves Kent at 4 :4S
p. m, sun time, Parties unable to go on
early train can leave Canton at 8: 80 a. M.
standard time, at same rate. 1t is desira
BILE that all 90 on early train.
Arrangements have been made TO con
vey everybody attending the reunion from
the station at Kent TO place of meeting
and back in time for return train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
SOME NEW IDEAS.
Au Address to the FEELING Reader by
Redfern.

DO you know this is an awful strain,
This constant weekly, machlne-llke drain
ON would.be poets shaky braln2
And that quite often he would faln
Never commence a rhyme again,
These doggrel dtties are his bane,
(Tho' he wouldn't mind II he got some gain,
For writing this absurd refraln.)
His Inspirations on the wane,
His last resource is now to feign
That he has sudden gone Insane,
And never write verse again.
Address all letters to our Lunatlc Laureate, Bed
lam, Eng.--[ Teutonlo Wrestler.
Especial Cor. Democrat
New YORK, May 29.-'Tis now the time
when Old Sol conceives the laudable idea
of picking up a bit, and astonishing the
world by a burst Of youthful gaieiy
And to enhance our warmest admiration,
he smiles good-natiredly on everyone be
sees, whether IL be perspiring young
masher with limp shirt collar, or pret-
ty girl in a thin summer dress, as thin and
skinny as is really permissible. The old
gentleman smiles at us so kiliingly that
we get quite coy, and often have to hide
our blushing faces beneath the trees and
under large hats. His boldness is quite
oppressive, and makes even old gentlemen
the respected heads of families, gasp and
swear. But enough of such vagaries; let
us talk OF something little more interest
ing, TO wit: the pretty, cool costumes Of
cotton that our girls are donning for walk
ing, shopping and informal daylight wear.
These are according to individual taste
and fancy, either OF The striped or plaided
ginghams, the figured percales, embroid-
cred chambrais, or of the stylish new fab
ric, Korah MORE, which has rather ousted
the once favored sateens. Indeed they
may be of any cotton material which is
not transparent, as gown you can see
through is not in good taste on the street,
and they are as suitable for morning wear
at the summer resorts as here in New
York, but in the former case may be a
little more elaborately adorned with Irish
point embroidery, or the thick linen laces,
and may sport greater profusion of rib
bons.
kedFern, of Fifth Avenue, is now max
ing ND some of these useful and becoming
cottons, and with as much attention to
detail and fertility Of design as marks his
more expensive specialties. Here is n
model recently completed for pretty
blonde. 1t is of fine nainsooker cham
brai, in that delightful apple green, which
is so refreshing to the eye, and is in
effect two gowns, one worn over
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
CONGRESSMAN WARWICK
Talks Regarding the Political Siiua-
tiOn ia Ohio.
He Compliments Hon. John e. Monnot,
ofoanton---The Interview Reproduced
in Full.

The Massillon Independent publishes
the following: Congressman Warwick,
as he stood on the stops uf his place OF
business on Erie street, gazing drcamily
at the sky, was o ,,,,.u 10y an out of town
reporter, to whuui nr gave some interest,"
ing opinions on y.riUus political questions
OF interest.
~ am not posted on politics. said the
non-committal politician. III have been
to California, and since in New York, and
have paid so little attention that nave
not caught the drift OF political affairs,
but" he added quickly, rs he referred to
the national field, ~ am for tie candidate
"Are you in favor Of the free coinage Of
silver?n
II do not care to express myself at
present on these questions" replied MIR.
Warwick.
"What effect do you think the People's
party will have on the election in this
State, this fall, should they nominate a
ticket?n
~ do not think it will affect us much ~
by "usn meaning the Democratic party.
Upon being questioned in regard to the
gubernatorial contest, he answered vague
ly that he understood that Mr.. Neal had
come out squarely as a candidate but add
ed Immediately afterward: Have you
seen Senator Howells ?"
himself to Mr.. Neal, the general opinion
is that he is not favorable to G. 0vernor
Campbell's denomination, and this opin-
ion is strengthened by the fact that be
seems to be in hearty accord with Sena-
tor Howells, who is known TO be bitter
anti-Campbellite,
Upon being asked whether he thought
Senator Howells would be renominated
and elected he answered quickly and ear
nestly, ~ hope so.n He expressed himself
as feeling sorry that Monnot was out of
the race for the legislature. "He is
bright and active young man, and would
have been pleased 10 see him renomina-
ted" said Mr.. Warwick, slowly and rather
sadly. In regard to the possible candi-
dacy of either MIR. Cleveland or Governor
Hill MIR. Warwick refused to express him.
self, although it is known that he is
strong friend of New York's astute eX.
ecutive.
He remarked in the course of the inter-
view that he was well pleased with his
trip to California and the reception with
which he met in San Francisco.
Mayor Grace, he also remarked, stated
to him while in the West that he had pos
tive assurance that Secretary Blaine
would not be a candidate for the Republic
can nomination in 1892.
II think" said Mr.. Warwick at the
close of the interview, "that President
Harrison will be a candidate, and that the
Republicans will renominate him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Death OF II, L, Hursh.

II. L. Hursh, of the firm of Hursh q May,
grocers, 267 South Market street, died yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Hursh
had been in i'll health for some time and
about two weeks ago went to the home OF
his father.in-law Mr.. w. w. Lingrodes,
near Louisville in hope OF regaining his
health, but instead grew gradually worse
until yesterday afternoon when death re-
lieved him. Deceased was well and fav-
been in business here several years. He
was about 80 years of age and leaves a
widow TO mourn his loss. The remains
will be taken overland from Louisville to
the Liberty church, TWO miles north OF
Onida, Carroll county, where the funeral
services will be held tomorrow Saturday
at o'clock d. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
stark County School Examiners Notice.

oAFror-ExaminAtion will be held at Canton
n the nrst saturday OF each month, In the South
um street school building.
Al September 27th, 1880.
At ALLIAHoH-octobe 18th. 1880, and MarcA
s3th, 1891.
AT rNAvARRR--February 21st, 1891.
ArUARAL FuLToN-March 14th. 1891.
AT MrEERyA-April nth, 1891.
GEO. W. YoHH
Clerk OF Board ofExaminres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

Just as sure as hot weather comes, thee
will be more or less bowel complaint n
this vicinity. Every person, and especially
medicine at hand for instant use, in cae
ii Is needed. A 26 or 30 cent bottle 4
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dig
rhoea Remedy is just what you ought o
have and all that you would need, eva
for the most severe and dangerous case.
1t Is the best, the most reliable and mot
successful treatment known and Is plea
ant TO take. For sale by DurbiD, Wriglt
Sollmann's. "a North Market, and c. \.
Portmann a Co., 0S East Tuscarawas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
DISMISSED THE CASE.
The Maiden Who Was Belled Refuses to
Give Security For the Costs.

The case in which Emmett Yarger,
Preston Dine, Mervin Mckinney, Henry
Barfuss, Homer Mckinney, Frank Ester
ly, Maurice Pearson, Dewitt Fogie, John
Smith, Joseph Wilson and James Carnes,
of Sparta, were implicated for having
participated in belling OF Miss Nell 0.
Parker, on May II, when she was to have
been married, but for the fact that her
lover failed TO show up, came before JUS
tice Ringle this morning. Miss Parker
charged the defendants with having dis
turbed the peace and destroyed property
by knocking palings off the fence. The
defendants demanded security for the
costs which the prosecuting witness re-
fused to give, and the court forthwith dis
missed the case.
An affidavit was filed and a warrant
issued for the arrest of the boys, in Justice
Wettach's court this afternoon by Miss
Parker. Arrests will follow later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
SHERIFF SALE.
Myers & hap'rd stArs eE&sG eCan,S Of GSs,mon sSls,

Myers Ruperd ls,,ys 9TSs5 oCIn,S Of SSIsmon sale
Earnest BJerkman etal. Pleas Court
BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued by the clerk
OF the court OF common pleas OF stark county Ohio
In the above action and TO me directed will oifer
for sale at public outcry at the door OF the court
house. in the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1891,
the following described real estate to-wlt,
Situated In the township OF Canton, Stark county,
Ohio. beginning at the northwest corner OF lot NO
l2 IN smith, Iaiblln and Waser addition TO the city
OF Canton. ohio; thence south along the east line OF
the alley running along the side OF said Smith
laiblin and Msser addition 447 9-l00 feet 10 point
thence west at RI risnt-angies 10 last mentioned line
10 feet 70 point az starting point for the land
herebp intended 70 be described thence south on a
line parallel with the east line OF the alley above
mentioned nifty feet thence west at right angles to
last described line 90 feet thence east at auge
TO last described line 1873 feet to the place of beRn-
ming. Containingl-o OF an acre OF land.
Appraised at 5000.
cash
CA. KEIDER, sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Legal Notice.

Tybertus r Lerch, whose place OF residence is un-
known, VIII take notice that the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1891, The Canton Hardware Company filed
lts petition in the Court OF Common Pleas, Stark
county OHIO, In cause No. 74BO, against said Tyber
IN the sum OF e643.68 with interest from July LIST.
1850. Said plaintiff also caused an order OF attach
the real estate OF said defendant situated In the city
Of Canton, stark county Ohio. and known as lot
No. 3i40 two-thirds OF the west side OF lot $3.50,
and the west half OF 4b34 In said city. Said de-
fendant Is required 70 answer on before the sixth
Saturday from and after the Goth day OF May 1891
THE CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY,
CASE. MoHHor q WHITAoRE, Atty's
m 4 lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
struck WITH a Hatehet.

Levi C. Leininger, who lives near Gosh.
octon, came TO Canton yesterday TO visit
and is building house in Gayheld av-
enue. Levi was looking around the house,
when one OF the carpenters dropped a
sharp hatchet from the second story which
struck the old gentleman on the head,
cutting cash four inches long and half
an inch deep. Had the hatchet struck hm
half an inch in front, death would haze
resulted. DIR. Myers was called aid
dressed the wound. Mr.. Leininger was
taken home this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
FATHER VATTMAN
Writes of the Flowers and Scenery About
Fort Meade.

The Massillonian publishes the follow
inc from Et. Meade under date OF May lS:
The scenery here laughs at all attempts
of describing it. doubt if there is any
thing in the United States like it. If ever
nature tried TO show what odd things she
could do, and showed il, it is in the Black
Hills. The weather has been nice and
warm for over q month, but l realize what
/ was told that every evening the atmos-
phere cools splendidly so that person
can sleep. There is here a richness of
flowers, which would never have
believed. The whole parade ground is
covered with beautiful anemones. Yes.
tcrday, took walk into the woods and
nearly at every step discovered flower
l had yet never seen. They grow here
everything as in Ohio, except fruit. The
country is yet too young for trees TO have
grown, but large orchards of apple and
peach trees have been planted. Plenty OF
wild plums and pears, strawberries, goose
berries, raspberries in abundance. We
have three priests here in a radius of II
miles, the post chaplain not counted.