davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
ANOIHtR ELOPPER.
Expert Tolman Of Chicago Cannot aulp
Down tho mckinley Bill.

Expert Toiman Of Chicago Cannot oulp
Down tho mckinley Bill.
Mr.. Tolman, the Chicago expert who
was here giving testimony in the Snyder
Albright controversy, is a life-long Re.
publican and has always stood with his
party, but this year he is "ofr."
In an interview yesterday Mr.. Tolman
stated to a NEWS DEMOCRAT man that the
party WAS grand one and had q
grand history, but could not live alone on
the record Of past achievements. He
stated that the party had driftsd away
from him ON important questions and that
he had not seen 1T to change his mind
and follow them, but preferred rather to
hold to his opinion. Mr.. Tolman will
support Cleveland and Stevenson this
year and says that there are great many
other Republicans In Illinois who are
going to do tho same as he intends doing.
The Chicago expert IL a tariff reformer,
and thinks the Mckinley law Is little less
than robbery.
He stated that Illinois was very liable
to go Democratic this year aud is very
much OF the opinion that IL will 90 that
way. He says that Cleveland has n warm
place In the hearts of the people in Illinois
and that Stevenson is very popular with
the western people. Mr.. Toiman thinks
that Cleveland and Stevenson will be
elected and that the Dem ocrats will carry
both national and state tickets in Illinois
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
And Still They Como.

New YORK, Oct. 11.-Henry G. G. Asst
wood, an active Republican all his life,
for eight years Consul General to San Do
mingo, and one of the best known and
most prominent colored men in the coun-
try, has come 10 New York to stump the
state for Cleveland. He is q forcible and
eloquent speaker, and gives many excel
lent reasons why he has deserted the
Republican party and joined issues with
the Democrats. In an interview he says:
~ firmly believe that Cleveland will be
elected, and l look upon his election as
the salvation of the colored race. Looking
at il from commercial and business
standpoint, thtnk Mr.. GlevelaDd's views
on the tariff the best for this country. The
Force bill is the most dangerous system
we can have In this country. Ii Cleveland
Is elected his eleclinn will 60 further to-
wards solving ths difficult problems we
have to contend with in the South. My
colored friends are discussing this matter,
and feel certain that Democrats will this
year get from the eolored racea vote that
will surprise and dismsy the Republican
party.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
GAS EXPLOSION.
Rash Conduct of a Bar Tender
Last Evening,

A very rash act perpetrated by bar
tender in an east end saloon caused an exS
plosion Of gas last evening which might
have resulted disastrously. George
Dornbacher tends bar for Peter Kohler, a
saloon keeper at 1O9 East Tuscarawas
street. Yesterday afternoon the bar
tender went on a spree and Koehler dc
sired him to 60 upstairs and lay down
until he should become sober. This
somewhat exasperated George, that his
employer dictated to him in this way. He
went upstairs, into Kohler's room, picke d
up chair and swinging it arouad his
head with great force struck the gas
chandelier hanging from the cell
ing In the center of the room.
The gas began escaping. The man
then left the room. Several children
playing in the back yard of the Kohler
place saw the man strike the gas pipe and
knock it down and they quickly ran over
and informed the Kohlera. Considerable
gas had already flowed out from the pipe,
and when Mr.. Kohler went upstairs and
lit a match an explosion took place. His
hands were terribly burned and the walls
and ceilings were charred black. 1t re-
quired but few minutes work to extin-
guish the blaze. Hose Co. No. appeared
on the scene but their services were not
required.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
CHRISTOPHER c.

In the City OF Genoa over the sea-
In beautiful land called Italy,
There lived a sailor called Christopher c.
very wise man for his time was he.
He studied the books, and maps. and charts,
All that tIey knew about foreign parts;
And he said to himself: "rhere Certainly oughter
BE some more land to balance the water.
"As sure as gun the earth Is round;
Some day or other a way win be found
To get to the east by salllng west;
Why shouldn't find It as well as the rest7"
The court philosopher shook his head.
Laughing at all that Christopher said;
But the Queen OF Spain said, christopher G.
Here is some money; go and see"
That is Just Shas he wanted TO do,
And In fourteen hundred and nnety.two
From the port OF Palos one august day
This Christopher G. went sailing away.
He sailed and sailed with wind and tide,
But he never supposed that the sea was so wide,
And the sailors grumbled, and growed, and cried:
ave don't believe there's another side.
20, take us back TO our native shore,
Or we never shall see our wives any more!
Take US back, o Christopher G!
Or wen tumble you overheard into the sea-"
In spite OF their threats he wouldn't do it;
There was land ahead and Christopher knew It.
They found San Salvador, green and low,
And the Captain shouted, II told you sol"
This is the land King Solomon knew,
Where myrrh, and loes, and spices grew.
Where gold and silver gems found,
Plenty as pebbles all over the ground"
They thought they had sailed clear round the ball.
But 1t wasn't the other side at ALL ,f
But an Island, lying Just off a shore
Nobody had ever seen before.
They planted their flag on a howeTy plain,
To show that the country belonged 10 Spain;
But It never once entered Chrstopher's mind
That Sorth America lay behind,
Then Christopher C, he sailed away,
And said he would come another day;
But, II he had stayed here long enough.
We should talk Spanish or some such stuff.
-[Young Idea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13

year, and over ten thousand tons Of this.
over one>flfth of the product was sold in
foreign countries during the past year.
Nov II this duty Of 500 per ton Is necessary
for the oatmeal manufacturers to COM
pete with the foreign oatmeal in our mar
ket, how does IL come that the American
oatmeal trust is able TO pay transporta-
ton charges across the ocean, and sell
one-flfth of their products in foreign
landF. The truth Of the matter is, that by
reason Of the duty, they compel the home
consumer of oatmeal to pay on an average
Of $40 to 500 more per ton for the product
right at home, than they are selling their
products 70 the foreigners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
BOUNCED THEM WITHOUT CEREMONY,
| The Republican Postmasters Of Michigan
Need Trimming Up.

The Republican Postrnasters Of Michigan
Need Trimming Up.
DETROIT, Oct. 12.-l -lSpecial.l ii. Cams
pau, the chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, has made a
complaint to Theodore Roosevelt, chair
man of the Civil Service Commission,
against the conduct of the Republican
postmasters of Michigan. These office
holders are now making, at the request
Of the Republican State Central Commit
tee, o list Of all voters who are patrons Of
their Offices with notations as to their
politics, and their connection with Far
mer's movements and Labor organiza.
tions. They Gre also enlisiing promi-
nent Republicans Of their towns in the
work.
The chairman further charges that the
post masters receive large numbers
Of newspapers containing campaign
broadside that is in no sense newspaper
matter and in direct violation OF postal
laws. He further charges that the Demon
cratic campaign literature, properly Ad
dressed and stamped, is thrown into the
waste basket by the Republican po5tmasN
ter ct Shaftesburg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Howenstine Reunion.

The fourth annual reunion OF the
Howenstine family was held Oct. 6, 1892,
one mile east of Howenstine Station, O.
Owing TO the chilliness of the morning the
assembly was not cailed to order until IL
o'clock a. m.
After dispo osing with the usual prel lmi- :
nsries the address of welcome was de-
livered by the president.
Address by Rev. Floyd, of Sparta, o Z,
"Future Happiness of a Good Family
A bountiful dinner was now prepared
and about six hundred partook of it.
After dinner until 2:30 p. m. the time
was occupied by hand shaking and relat.
ing old "reminiscences.
The Historians report extended to the
sixth generation aud represented about
seven hundred descendants.
Addresses by the following:
J, FL. Robertson, Canton, O., Import
ance of Family Reunions"
Joseph Suits, Huntington, Ind, My
Boyhood Among the Howenstiesn
S. P: Wilson, Louisville. o, "The Good
Old Times"
Officers for next year: President, E. FL.
Siusser, Brackin, Ind; Vice President,
Soion Howenatine, Forest, Ind; Secret
tary, j. p. Howenstine, Pierce, o.; Treas
urer, VIM. Howenstine, Huntington, Ind.
Next reunion to be hela in Huntington
county, Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Licensed to Marry.

George Il. Polster and Lillian Weiss,
Canton.
Holly Lester Herbruck and Anna Louise
Zsller, Canton.
H. L. Walter and Mary Harig, East
Greenville.
George A. Wielandt and Ida Wingerter,
Canton.
Clement Ingold and Aurelia Linche,
Marlboro.
Ferdinand Walker and Barbara PIantz,
West Brookfield.
Emanuel Swank and Katie Miller, ALL
ance.
Charles Breen and Helen Rigler, CAM
ton.
Thomas Appleby and Mary Harper.
Pigeon Run.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Homew worth News,
HoMEwoRTH, o., Oct, IL,

HoMEwoRrH, o., Oct, IL.
William johnson 10 now in Michigan.
Daniel Kitch Of Indians, was Waiting
frends here last week.
The Sc ool is doing foe under the dit
recton Of w. w. Swoup.
Elmer Pieren and MiAs SamaDtsh
Sanor were married Wednesday evening.
S. p, Herren and Charley Herren will
start for Denver, Colorado, next week.
They are lne young men,
Miss Kate Myers OF Mingo, ond d. j,
Welsh aud wife Of Ravenna, were the
guests OF w. NJ. Niehol and wife Sunday.
Last night three masked men went to
the rssideuce OF Miss Margaret Belgar, an
old maid living thrao miles south OF here
and bound and tied her and then demand
ed her money. The robbers got some
over 5000 and left. No clue to the thieves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Alliance Review'sLibeI Case up for
Hearing.

The Alliance Reviews Libel Case up for
Hearing.
The case of Joseph Meyet VS. B. Danne-
miller & Sons was heard before the circuit
court this morning. The case ia one in,
volving about $500 and il grew out of a
dispute between the parties concerning
the method of measurement to be ems
ployed in determining the cost of the
erection OF the foundation OF the block on
Cherry street.
The libel suit of Fannie Valentine vs
the Alliance Review Publishing company
was taken in hand just before dinner and
1t will last all afternoon. This is the case
in which Fannie Valentine secured vero
dict against the Review for 81, 200 damages
for libel. The case was carried up from
the common pleas court on error. This
is the las! case to be heard this sitting and
the decisions will probably be rendered
tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
LOVE LAUGHS.
THIS TIME ITS RlslBlLlTY is occAS.
STONED .

By the Action OF Lexington sTownship
Young Man Who Told Lie About HIS
Gr.'s Age SO that he Could Get License
to Wed Her.
The engerness OF a Lexington township
youth to marry young Alliance girl may
cause the youngster some trouble, il there
ia any one disposed to push the case.
O1 October 9 young man Of rather
b oyish mein appeared at the desk ia the
probate office here, and siguiflsd his in
tentioD OF taking out marriage license
He said his name was Oliver Hively, and
that he was twenty two years old, aud
that the maiden of his choice was Nsttie
BanDy. He swore the gicl was past eish
teen and the license was granted.
Yesterday afternoon the following letter
concerning the case came to the probate of
fee from the parents of the young damsel: !:
ALLIANCE, o., Oct. 8, 1892.
JUDGE FAwcETT:-
Dear SRI have been informed that my
daughter, Miss Netis Hanny and Mr..
Oliver Hively was licensed to wed in Stark
county.
As my daughter is not of age would re
spectfully ask for information as to who
gave the necessary information authoriz
ing the step, or on what grounds they
could legally procure a license. Hoping
that you will give this your early attention
and sprise me of the facts in the case,
remain yours very respectfully,
MRS. and Mr.. HARRIET HANNY.
Il marriage under this license would be
legal according to the law as the girl is
over sixteen, bnt the young man who
falsihed In his oath concerning her age ID
liable for perjury II there is anyone who
objects strongly enough TO the action to
prefer charges against him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
McDonaldsviIle Itt ms.
MoDoNALDsvILLE, Oct

MCDoNALDSvILLE, Oct. II,
Mr.. Oscar Baiz, who is working near
Uniontown, Sundayed with his parents
here.
Mr.. Free Daily and family of Comet and
Mrs. Limebach and daughter from Indi-
ana, were the guests of Jerry Palmer and
family on Sunday.
The quarterly meeting will be held at
the Evangelical church next Sunday.
Miss Ada Metz of U Uniontown, Suudayed
with her parents.
Mr., Delonge is suffering with a sore
hand.
Mr.. Miller and wife. near Greentown,
visited Jerrg Metz and wife on Sunday.
Mr.. j. ]. Simons is treating his house to
new coat of paint,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
BREACH OF PROMISE
A Young Lady sues for 81, 900

Case, Monnot & Whittacre fled a case
in common pleas court Ia which young
lady recites sad tale of woe and sues for
81, 600 for breach Of promise. The plain
tiff is Callie Walcutt and the defendant
Joseph Kegle. The Girl declares that last
April and a.. divers times since the young
man promised 70 marry her and in view OF
this promise no was allowed certain lib
critics Of compromising character. She
alleges that he now refuses TO make her
bic wife and that no has ruined her char
scter and happiness. She therefore asks
for 81, 900 damages aud an attachment hes
been hled on some property no holds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Pure Liquors.

The time has come when every care
full man in theliquor business will over
haul oils stock on hand and replenish
for the winter trade, In doing SO bear
in mind that "The VIM. III. Holmes
Co" is the lergest and most complete
wholesale liquor house in Western
PennsylVania. They are distlllers and
sole owners OF the celebrated "Holmes
Best" and "Holmes Old Economy" Pure
Rye WhiRkieS. and Jobbers In all the
leading brands OF Rye and Bourbon
Whiskies In the market. For price list
address The Wm. III. Holmes Co., 1853
First Avenue, and 1870 Water st., Pitts
burgh, la.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
A Number of Cases to Come Up at This
Sc, sion.

a Number of Cases to Come Up at This
Ses sion.
The October term of circuit court
convened this morning in court
room No. 2 with Judges Fol-
let, Jenner and Albaugh upon
the bench. The first case to be heard was
that OF Morgan, Moore & Balm VS. Treas
urer Maudru. Ihe case came up from
tr asurer and it Involved some 5000
which he had placed on the plaintiffs tax
duplicate and which they epjoined him
from collecting.
The case of G. Aultman & Co. VS. Will.
liam Floom which had been carried up on
error was also lard. ...
The third ana last case of the morning &
was that of George Hartzell against
the city of Alliance, a suit growing out of
the prosecution of the former by the latter
for keeping saloon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Don't Like That Kind of Husband.

Don't Like That Kind OF a Husband.
Anna Mckinney Is the plaintiff in "a
suit filed by Attorney Robb to-day in
which she asks for divorce from William
Mckinney. She alleges that he spent
most Of his time in the saloons, is neglect
ful of her, fails to provide and is cruel in
word and action. She says he has threat
ened to kill her, aud has repeatedly been
guilty of alb bandoning her. She therefore
wants a divorce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Sues the oity for go, 900.

Julia O'Neil today filed petition in
common pleas court, through her attor-
neys Welty q Taylor, against the city Of
Canton for 5000 damages. She claims
that owing to the negligence OF the city in
tue matter OF the care of sidewalks she
had a bad fall on North Plum etreet near
Fifth on the 25lh of December 1891, in
which she broke leg and suffered other
scrioua bodily injury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
THE ROYAL Baking Powder exceeds

THE ROYAL Baking Powder exceeds
IL all others in leavening power, in purity
and whoesomeness, and is used generally in
families, exclusively in the most celebrated
hotels and restaurants, by the United States
Army and Navy, and wherever the best and
finest food is required All teachers of cook
ing schools and lecturers upon culinary matters,
except the employees of manufacturers of other
brands, use and recommend the Royal.
NewYork State Analyst
The Royal Baking Powder is superior
to any other powder which l have
amined; baking powder unequaled for
purity, strength and wholesonleness.
The United States Government tests (Agl Dep.
buleti4 8, p. 5oo) show the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
And stin They Come.

WINCHESTER, N, Y, Oct. u.--Rev. w.
II, Hopkins, a leading Republican orator
has espoused the Democratic cause He
has spoken on two different occasions at
bannsr.raisings and mass meetings in this
town and has been well received by large
audiences, both white and colored. He
was the fret negro who ever Rddrt ssed q
Democratic meeting here,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
To Prevent the Grin

her similar epidemic, the blood
onS or dug o'. lie System should be kept in
bee,thH % re cond,, VIII 'nn., II you feel worn out
or have "that tire II neglect. Give inn
ing, do not be guilty> Sonrself. Take
mediate attention TO strenotb. nuri~
Hoods Sarsaparilla to 2Ns, ease.
~ the blood and prevent ois>
Hoods Pills cure liver A'ls, jaundie-e'ph-
iousness, sick headache, CO nstpauon'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
A Barn burned.

A large bank barn owned by Ryder
Mcgarren, residing about four miles west
of Navarro, burned to the ground Sunday
night. A large crop of oats and hay and
two calves were burned. The loss 10
large. The cause OF the blaze cannot be
accounted for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Rev, q. II. Brooks

says his little girl i, troubled with ma
laTia very severely, and that since he
gave her sulphur Bitters, he never
thinks of leaving New York for his
summer resort without few bottles,
for they always cure his family, and are
far superior to quinine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Mcpsake Cats One Year.

James McPeake, one of the prisoners
arraigned, Yesterday before Judge. Nc.
to change his plea to guilty, after he had
been taken back to jail, 30 he was brought
forth again when the judge sentenced
him to one year at Columbus In the penis
tentiary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Teli FROM a ladder.

Joseph S. Ssx.on, the insurance man OF
West Tuscarawas street, and an old and
rominent citizen, 10 confined 80 his bed
m injuries received by a bad fall Mon"
= He was upon q ladder fixing some
~ on ths front porch, when II broke,
-e 'ne him 10 The ground on his back,
Nv. king him up In q bad manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13

Well you never got in easieA tnah py 1
saving fully one fourth on every pnn pucuastfr 81
of fine clothing by taking adya> n'ase "a "a
the Union's final clearing om te sale'
When itcomes 10 good wearing cl o'uss, ,s,
when IL comes to real fashionable ,;Hh sI'
everybody knows that the Union'sl 'HiI ",
class garments will comparably out m IN
aDythiog in this part OF Ohio.
UNION CLOTHING MIG. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Overloaded.

Yes we're overloaded with fine overcoats
and we are slAughtering them right now
without waiting till the end OF the season.
We want cash, profits no more an item.
Union Clothing Mfg Co, 3S and 40 North
Market street. b.u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13

A nunher one cough cure. Ne, JAS. ~,
Blrnet,2i3 Cedar St, Builalo,N. y ,wr.tes
thus: II ara using DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
In my family aud deem lta number one
medicine for coughs and coldr, and my
house shall never be wlthout IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
DATES.
Attorney Baldwin Says Albright
Made Them With Mrs.
Snyder,
And Judge Day Maintains
That He Didn't DO Any
Such Thing.
Mr.. Baldwin Says That Peter
Signed That $4,000 Note,
And Does Not Seem to Have
Any Doubt About 1t,
While Judge Day Says He
Didn't Sign the Note,
And is just as Positive About 1t
AS Can Be.
And Does Not Seem to Have
Any Doubt About 1t,
While Judge Day Says H
Didn't Sign the Note,
And is just as Positive About 1t
AS Can BE.

Brilliant. Eloquent and Argumentativo
Addresses to the Jury--.Mr. Baldwin
Makes q Grand Effort For His olient,
And Judge Day is Getting In somo
Hard Raps at snyd ydsi.
The evidence is all In, part OF the arRu-
ments have been made and verdict in
the Snyder Albright case should soon be
had, II the jury agrees atall
Tuesday afternoon the plaintiff was
called to deny statement made by the
defendant, and the defendant was called
to deny q statement made by the plaintiff.
This experts finished their testimony In
rebuttai ami AT 4:45 o'clock, court ads
journed.
At 0 o'c,uck this morning the court
room was well filled with people anxious
10 hear Mr.. b ,ldwin state his version Of
the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13

Cali on King a. Sa.t1man for fll,e mil
lipsry and fancy goods, No. A North Mar
ket street, C0LtCn, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
Mr.. BALDwiN's ADDRESS.

The physical condition of George E.
Baldwin was such that IL was apparent
that he would hardly do himself justice.
In opening the argument he stated that he
knew that he was weak when he should
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
BrOOkIVas BY6efs.

James Magner will play pool against any mani in Brooklyn, best Il in 21 games, toss for choice of tables, for any sum from $25 to $50. Arrangements can be. made at $40 Bank street.
 "A man went to Officer Thomas this morning in Brooklyn with his eye badly cut, and told the story that he had been struck by shop mate in Holmes, Booth 6 Haydens' wire mill. He said his name was Andrew Zuranski, and that he had done nothing to provoke the assault. The officer went with the man to the office of the mill, but the as sailant had been there ahead of him, had drawn his pay and left for parts un- known. A warrant has been obtained fer the mans arrest, whose name is Leary. Dr Frost was called and dressed Zuranski's face which was badly scratched. Both eyes were swollen and there was every evidence of severe -tuSsle,