davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
CANAL FULTON, o., Aug. 80.

CANAL FULTON, o., Aug, 80
ED. STARK COUNTY DEMoCRAT:-
Having been a constant reader of youc
valuable paper for the past two yeara,
aud seeing communications from various
sources within our domain and no seeing
any from one of Stark county's most
thriving villages, concluded | would
open the ball. In the first place we have
one Of the most thriving townsin northern
Ohio. Oar school facilities are unexcelled
having one of tho best school buildings in
Stark county, and a corps of teachers
qualified to throw light into the most
clouded mind; we have numerous
churches here, where the unwary and
misguided can go and receive consolation;
we have finer streets and better eidewallla
and lower taxes than any town of its sizs
in northern Ohio. Our manufacturing
establishments consist of the Fulton Tool
and Manufacturing Company, j. B. Bissen-
nette, manager, whose business extends
all over the United States. They received
an order on tie 9;h for one hundred and
fifty dozen picks, sledRes and hammers.
They employ twenty-five men. We
ShNSofOiSh lhDb "lltGI w udNb dCt DhSBBu
bonding the town for manufacturing
purposes and would have secceeded
had we not had representatives
from Stark county whose heads were lar
ger than their hodies. We have o number
| Of shrewd, intelligent men here engaged
in business. They have made q success
| Of everything they engaged in except the
| creamery, and in the language of )rsey,
this is not fat to fry them. And last hut
not least, we have a tensorial artist,
gentleman, n scholar, member of the
common council and Republican poll
| tician OF some note, and a great protect
| ZIONIST. His native land is Germany; hov-
| ing accumulated some of this worlds
| goods he concluded to visit the Fatherland,
| which he did. On his return be rememI
| hered his frauelin and purchased a very
| fine silk dress for her. Everything passed
| off smoothly until he arrived at the cusI
| tom house in New York. The paid emis'
| saries at the custom house demanded the
| sum OF $40 as tariff or tax for the
| privilege of bringing a present to his
| wife. George told them he did not have
| the money, and that he was from Stark
| county, Ohio, and that he was friend of
| the Major, but that availed him nothing,
be paid the $40 and took his dress. The
| Dutchman in Germany did not pay a
| cent. We have not heard George say a
word about protection since his return.
| w. G. Myers, another prominent Repub'
lican in this locality, and one of the best
| poste d men in Stark county, says that the
tariff is a tax, that the consumer pays it.
and that you cannot make q community
rich by taxing them. More anon. y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
Like Trus christian st John Sails Into
the Robbsr Tariff aud the Pinkertons,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. S0.-Tonight
there was a mass meeting of Prohibitions
lists addressed by ex Governor John p. St.
John of Kansas. Mr.. st. John argued that
the old parties perpetuate the liquor
traffic and those who vote Republican
tickets vote for the saloon. He criticized
the Mckinley law as being favorable to
the rich and oppressive TO the poor, and
denounced the action of the Carnegie
people at Homestead. Referring 10 the
use OF Pinkertons there, he said, 1t should
be held as treason for any man to hire a
private army against the humbleat citizen,
He closed with euloay OF General Bid
well, the Prohibition candidate for Presi
don't.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Homework NewP.

HoMEwoRTH, o., Aug. 30.
Mrs. Daily went to Minerva this week,
Amos Connell, Sr., is dangerously i'll at
present,
Daniel Bowman is in the vicinity Of East
Rochester.
p. S. Miller of Akron, was in this place
over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Smith Of Canton, was in this
locality Sunday.
A, B. Hoffman left yesterday for Micbi-
gan and Indiana.
Try the News DEMOCRAT for three
months. You will like it.
p. T. Malone and Miss Ida Alexander
were married few days ago.
David Sanor's beautiful grove near New
Alexander is nice place to hold re-
unions.
The annual conference of the Christian
church commences Thursday at New
Alexander, and continues one week.
Abraham Heestand died Wednesday
night aged 76 years. He was highly es-
teemed and bis funeral on Saturday was
largely attended. Rev Burns, OF Canton,
delivered the funeral discourse. Peace to
his memory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
Senator Hill Will Take Hold of the N W
York Campaign,

New YoRL, Aug. 31.-[Special.l-It 10
now announced that Senator Hill has been
invited to Gray Gables for conference
with Grover Cleveland, and that from
now henceforth Senator Hill will give
personal attention to the New York cam.
paign. The conference between Cleves
land and Hill was arranged by Senator
Brice of Ohio, who visited Cleveland at
Buzzard's Bay on Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
THE TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Some Of the important Things
Told by the Ticker.

a Cholera Infested Vessel Arrives in
New York,
New YORK, Aug. 31.-ISpecial.l l.
Steamer Moravia, from Hamburg, arrived
this morning. 1t buried twenty two
victims OF what the ship surgeon called
cholsrine at sea. 1t was ordered to the
Lower Bay. The passengers were all
examined. All appeared well. There
were few cases Of measels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01

The Savannah News says that the
Chickamauga river is infested by a
number of enormous frogs that eat
chickens, can jump out of range of a
shotgun at one leap and even attack
men. They never had any such frogs
in the Chickamauga before the McKin-
ley bill. This shows what great bless
ing this wonderful bill has been sor the
intant frog Industries OF the South. No
wonder Georgia is ia danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
DROPPED OVER.
A Horse Suddenly Attacked With Spinal
Trouble.

Mr.. John Gibbs, OF East Tuscarawas
street extension, came to town yesterday
with fine three year old colt attached to
q buggy. About Ave o'clock In the event
ing as the horse was being driven down
East Eight street near Market he fell to-
the ground and was unable to arise. DR..
Blanchard was summoned and pronoun
ced the case as spinal trouble. The horse
was eventually raised up and taken away,
1t is probable he will have to be shot. The
animal was valuable one and will be
quite severe loss to Mr., Gibbs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
HORSE RACING AT THE LAKE.
Bud Crook Will Try the Pneumatic Tired
Snlku ErIhRv.

Bud Crook Will Try the Pneumatic Tired
Sulky Friday.
Some very good races are expected at
the Friday afternoon meeting that is to be
held on the track AT the lake, which has
been completely overhauIed and is said by
experienced horsemen to be the best
track In this vicinity. The programme Of
time races is to be 100 minute trot, 2: :46
trot and $3.50 pace. During the course Of
events, Mr.. e. j. Meyer will give an
to a bicycly sulky, with pneumatic tires,
the counterpart of which aided Nancy
Hanks and Hal Pointer to make their
world beating records.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
QUITE AN EXPERIENCE,
Holmes County People Try to Bun Out
an Insurance Man.


an Insurance Man.
Mr.. j. W. Ellsworth of Cleveland, State
agent for the Union Mutual Insurance
company of Maine, met with rather
thrilling and romantic experience at
Fredericksburg, down in Holmes county
on Thursday. A man named Charles
Blanc took out some insurance in the
above com pany many years ago. For six
years he paid his premiums on his policy
for 81 900, and then stopped paying in his
money. Thirteen years nave now elapsed,
Under the forfeiture clause in the compa~
ny's policy, the sum paid in by the
subscriber will be repaid to him at the
expiration of the thirteen year period,
toRe ther with interest. During the past
thirteen years Mr.. Blanc has failed
to pay in any money what
yer, aud when the period matured,
the company forwarded the money
amounting to some $3.50 to Ellsworth,
instructiDg him to hunt up Blanc and
turn the money over to him. The State
agent sought out the man and finally
located him at fredericksburg. Thursday
he went to that place. He found the man,
who Is very poor, and gave him the cash
which caused such joy in the poor fellow
| that he spread the news all over town.
| Ellsworth then appointed an agent in
| town but afterward concluded to take the
| agency from him again and this caused q
| racket. The citiz ems took the part OF the
young man appointed and the whole
| town turned out and followed Ellsworth
around and hooted and jeered at him and
| tried TO drive him out of town, Ellsworth
10 well known here and has many friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
Struggling ssatesm en- of columbisna.
from the Alliance Critl

George p. Ikirt and A. w. Taylor, OF
Columbiana county, were both in the city
today, interviewing the faithful and each
striving to pick up stray spike which he
could utilize in fixing up and strengthen.
ing his political fences. Both candidates
have warm friends in Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01

Deputy Sheriff Leahy yesterday took
Jchn Krachling, who has been at the
Aultman Hospital for some time and who
has been adjudged insane, TO the asylum
and returned with John Oberdorif who
was pronounced cured and released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
c0LLIsIoN ON THE FIT. WAYNE.
A Coupling Breaks on Buokhill an
OauHes Some Trouble.

oauses Some Trouble.
What might have proved to be a very
serious disaster occurred last night at 8
o'clock on the BIT. Wayne railroad. As
No. 76, an east bound freight, was coming
down the grade at Buckhill, draw bar
pulled out allowing the thnee last cars and
caboose TO run wild. The accident, II
seems, was not discovered until the train
stopped al tine station in obedience TO the
target which is placed at the junction of
OF the Cleveland, Canton y Southern with
part OF the first part of the train gave the
wild cars the advantage, and ere any one
knew the difficulty they had crashed into
the motionlesB train, deralling a few cars
and badly wrecking the cars on the inn
mediate ends where the collision occurs
red. Fortunately no one was injured and
after the cars had been coupled with
chains, they once more wended their way
eastward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
A Columbus Colored Man Hears from
Mr.. Cleveland.

COLUMBUS, o., August 3l.-Herber A.
Clark, q colored man OF this city, recently
prepared an article in reply to some ats
tacks on ex President Cleveland, and pre-
sented argumentf to show, from his stand
point, why the colored voters should
support the ex-President. Clippings Of
the article were sent to the two candidates
and Mr.. Clark is in receipt of the follow
ing acknowledgements:
GRAY GABLES,
BUzZARD's BAY, Mass Aug. 25, 1892,
Herbert A. Clark, Esq.
My Dear Sir:-I received your letter of
the 2lst inst, together with the clippings
which you inclose, and have read them
with the utmost satisfaction. l am well
satisfied that in time to come your con-
sciousness OF having done something to
benefit in n practical way our colored
fellow citizens will be abundant compen-
sation for the efforts you are making in
support of the Democratic cause. Assur>
ing you that l fully appreciate your
expressed determination to labor for the
success of Democratic princicles, l am
very tru'yyours. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
L,cenasd TO Wed.

Frank Mcclintock and Kittie Quinton,
Canton.
L. v. Davidson and Agnes L. Klng,
Masslllon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
THE l62ND BOYS,
GO AWAY FROM HOME FOR NEWS.
Some Rem srkable Observations by ths
Alliance Critic OF Critics,

Some Rem srkable observations by the
Alliance Critic OF Critics.
Gen. Sherwood of the Canton News.
DEMOCRAT, spent q brief hour in Alliance
last Saturday in sweet communication
with some of the east end party leaders.
1t Ia supposed that Congressional matters
were talked over to some extent, but
never word of what was said can the
Critic pump out. BY the way, as it has
leaked out that General Sherwood was
regularly nominated for Congress to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
John G. Warwick, in the Sixteenth dis
trict, and was SO declared by the chair.
man OF the Congressional committe at
Orrville, several days ago, isn't IL about
time that the General should say some.
thing about it9 A good many east end
Democrats are anxiously awaiting his
letter OF acceptance, and are wondering
what the McGregor and Monnot factions
are chawing each others ears about, any
way. As this factional fight he's become
so intense in Canton as to virtually bar
both the contestants from the nomination,
II the Critic had the right to say in the
matter, IL would advise, that the regular
nomination already m lde be allowed to
stand as the shortest way to stop the fight.
II General Sherwood won't write letter
of acceptance, then the name of DR., Lewis
of this city, would be as oil upon the
troubled waters and allay the raging OF
the storm at Canton. Nothing would
please the west enders better.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE ABOVE.
Lest some person might think the editor
OF the News DEMOCRAT was going to write
letter of acceptance, We might mention
as matter of fact, that the editor Of the
DEMOCRAT held no "sweet communion
that WAS notan open communion with the
Alliance Democrats, and that his mission
to Alliance was to pilot home from thu
farther east some OF the big and it'll
members OF his own household. Farther
more IL DIR. Lewis wants to become as oi
on the troubled waters, he need not hesi
tate on account of any expected "ietter O
acceptance" from the editor of the NEWS
DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
Entertainment

Given by the Dutch Kiugdom Literary
Society on Saturday evening, September
3 Six interesting dramas will be per-
formed, All are Invited TO come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
EXPELLED.

Three Well known TrottinR Horse
Drivers Expelled by the Mansillion
Association.
The Massillon Driving Club have ex|
PEELED from their track, o. M. Clay, Le Roy
Rice and Clarence Wagner at meeting
held on the evening OF Aug. 20. II was all
on account OF race between the well
known local flyers, "Beaver" and Harry
d, where the latter horse played sick and
refused 10 come to the wire; much to the
disappointment Of large crowd present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
CANAL FULTON LETTER.

An Gntorentine Communication From the
Busy Little Town-A German Who
Talks No More Prote etion--TbJ FOr-
eigner Did Not Pay His $40 Tariff
TaEos-5tili He Waa Friend OF enc
Major,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

plaster frozen on the walls important
enough to have boon callt d to tho at
tention Of the board OF public works at
once. Wilson & lIuggins were acting
as the citys representatives. They
were aware that tho plastcrin2 had
frozen on the following day. Yet, &C
cording to a member of the board Of
public works, tho fact was not report ted
to tho board until a report WAS asked
for. after tho publication in THE TINES
two weeks later.
Tho assertions CT Wilson S Iuggins
in regard to the lime and hair which
went into tho plaster remain TO be
proven publicly. Tho fact that the
plaster is poor stuff is not yot disprovod
The formulas are all right. An investi-
CATION by tho proper authorities will
settle the whole matter.
AS to the position of TIE TINES, Will
son & higgins do an injustice in accus-
Jag it OF being ION the lookout for Il
cheap sensations" they talk through
their hats in stating that mo p-etense
WAS m2ue at an Inquiry lHVO tue l2ct Us
or causes" they are beyond their
depth in referring to vague insin
uations altogether beneath honor
able journalistic" THE TINES WAS d.
rect and explicit; it made no
vague insinuatious; and they make
needlessly incorrect statement that
THE TINES further states that at toe
the request of The board OF public work
Wilson & IIuggins have come mned
Certain work ard requested its removal
THE TINES appends what it did say:
CoNDEMNiNG THE PLAsTERING.
Wilson & Higgins, the architects OF the Bel
mont school building, have, ut the request of the
board of public works, rendered report on tina,
building. They condemn all the plastcring
which has been frozen, and suggest its removal
Wilson & Higgins need not worry.
There will be an investigation, and
there are moro kinds OF ''whitewashing'
than are written in their somewhat
humorous text books.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

We print in another column some
what lengthy Communication from Will
son e Higgins architects. on the mat
ter of the Belmont school plastering.
1t is somewhat caustic in tone, as
might be expected under the cir.um-
stances. THE TIMES has frequently had
occasion to praise tho excellent We rk of
this firm of capable architects.
In the matter Of the Belmont school
plastering il The TINES be proven in
the wrong it will eat crow. II TIE
TIMES is right, and at present it has no
doubt about it, 1t proposes to rub salt
under the cuticles of Messrs.. Wilson g.
Higgins until they cry enough.
THE TINES again asserts that the
plastering in the Belmont school build
ing Is miserable lot, and this paper
does not make such assertions withou.
good foundation
Wilson & Higgins admit that the
plaster was frozen on the night OF No.
vember %. THE TIMES is informed
by member of the board OF public
works that he board askei for a rept 1T
on the building after the publication in
The TIMES of Tuesday, December 6,
and received it. he board of public
worl wa in ignorance cf the ndi,iop
Of affairs until tho information was
gen through THE TIMES.
I,was a serious matter to have tho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Coupon asses on Trial.

ETERsBUEG, Dec. S.-Tho circuit
court of Petersburg, Judge i. a. Han
Geek presiding, met this morning and
resumed tho trial OF tho lGG coupon
cases on the docket. When tho case of
David Dunlap was called, Common
wealth's Attorney Muilon moved the
court that ne be Flowed To file a written
opinion in which he certified it would
not prejudice the interest of tho
c mmouwcalth TO allow one jury to try
ali tho cases. The court, after hearing
argument, ovcrrulod tho motion The
result Of the decision OF the court is
that separate Jury must be impanclled
in each case. Up 10 one O'Clock this at
tcrnoon 500 hundred Jurors had be, n
Summoned. The cost of tho Jury ser
oicc 10 tho city of Petersburg in each
case Is Sl3
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
GLAD TIDINGS.

AS forecast in TIE TINES recently, two
most important and interesting pieces
of news are published in anc ther col E.
umn and exclusively in THE TIMES.
The practical doubling of the capacity
OF the Roanoke Machine Works and
trebling of it's present paw roll is tho
first item in this interesting develop
ment; tho second is the placing of an
cquipme mt loan of 81. 500, 600
THE TINES vouches for the first item
and knows whereof it speaks. Its in
formation came from reliable source.
AS to tho placing OF the loan, we have
known for some time of the progress Of
the negotiations, but were not advised
until last evening Of tho completion.
These are tho most important an.
nouncements !or Roanoke that have
been made since the Machine Works
wero started. II means that the turn in
'ho tioe "aS CoHe,anu lhaI hOanCKo Will
som be making another and tho greatest
of those phcnome nal strides which have
in the past electrified the country and
justly earned for her the proud name of
the Magic City.
The addition of over one thousand
we'll paid and high priced mechanics to
the population of Roanoke, coupled
with the natural increase and what is
certain to como from other important
developments as yet unannouuced, but
in progress, will increase our census to
we'll over 10000 before the end of 1893.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

THE TIMES can De found regularly on
tale at the following places:
aoenoke-George Gravatt, Jr., NJ. l..
sn,ieh's, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
sOk's Nows stand. 90 Salem avenue F.
q. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol. Tenn.-W. a. Ward. Front
Htreet.
Ilueheld--Bluefield Inn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
I'ulaski-Maple Shade Inn, Brown 81
Brown.
Radford-Radford Inn. w. c. Butler.
Salorn--W. Taylor's Book Store.
Washing --Wlllard's. The Metropoli-
Gar.
WytheViii- e. 81. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

Mayor Trout has vetoed the electric
light ordinance ard the veto message
was placed in the hands of tho clerk of
Council Wednesday evening. The act
ual contents OF the me ssage will not be
known until read to Council next Tues.
day evening.
TIE TINES predicts that the message
will be so conclusive in is Obi .ctions
that Council will not try TO pass il over
Tho vote.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

noweIl's American Newspaper Direo-
esry Ior 1891 puts the circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
etnor paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
more than that OF all the other papers of
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
NOTE a FEW SPECIALrIEs.


Prices range from sc to S.
NOTE ~ FEW SPECIALTIES.
$50 dozen ladies' plain white hem
stitched handkcrchiefs, Custer card bor
der, at SC; worth lOc.
100 dozen all-linen plain white hem.
stitched handkerchiefsa at IOc; worth 15c.
200 dozen embroidered white handker.
chiefs ranging from 1Oc to So. so apiece.
at CSC to soc apiece wo offer a great
variety of the very best values possible
at tho price. The styles are all now,
- dozen ladies' plain white China silk
hcmstitchCd initial handllerchiefs at 25c:
worth SOC
Chiffon, boiling cloth and crepe hand.
kerchicfs i'll large variety of designs and
tints.
80 dozen gentlemen's plain white guar.
antoed all linen hems,itchcd handker-
chiefs At 2}9c; worth l5c.
33 dozen gentlemen's plain white China
Silk initial hemStitched nandkerchlefs
at soc; worth 75c.
Better grade of hcmstitched China
silk handkerchiefs for gentlemen at 75c,
81 aud SIPS.
50dozen gentlemen's plain white extra
fine all linen initial handkerchic!s at
50c: th Coo.
30 dozen colorod bordered and ON broid-
cred handkerchiefs from CSC to SOC, in
the newest designs.
Gentlemen's silk mufilers in white,
colored, etc, in full range of qualities.
1Odozen children's colored henstitchcd
SILK handkerchiefS at l2 &c; worth 2Oc.
Our line embraces every stvle, QUALITY
and material, and we can supply tho
most oXaCtinp wants