The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
FELL OFF HIS ENGINE.

While his train was running at high
rate of speed, near LakevIlle yesterday,
Engineer Bell awoke to the fact that he
was minus a fireman. He stopped the
train and backed up nearly a mile where
he found beside the track the
missing fireman, j. c. Adams, in a
very pitable condition. His shoulder was
broken and he was badly cut and bruised
about the head. He explains that be ac.
cidently slipped upon piece Of coal,
which rolling under his foot, threw him
out of the cart. 1t was very narrow
escape.
CURED OF THE MORPHINE HABIT.
Rev. ]. NJ. Zielie, who has been addicted
to the excessive use of morphine for the
last three years, wakes up to find himself
perfectly cured by the Silver Ash treat.
ment, and publishes statement highly
flattering to that institute established
in this city. Mr.. Zielie was at one time
pastor OF the Disciple church in this city
and what he says can be relied upon.
ALLIANCE, Jan. 26.
LAID TO REST.
The remains of Mrs. Della Lazarus,
formerly of this city, and her little daugh-
ter, who lost their lives in the terrible
holocaust at Indianapolis on Thursday
last, arrived in this city on the No. yes
terday morning. Details of the terrible
calamity have already appeared in the
columns of the NEWS DEMOCRAT. be-
ceased was we'll known to the older citi-
zens of Alliance, as Miss Della Bear
daughter of the late Simon Bear who re-
moved to Canton a few years since. As
the people of Alliance will remember her
she was charming young girl and had
many friends. A few years since she be-
yuif nf n nd
removed to Dallas, Texas where
her husband engaged in business. At the
time of the calamity she happened to be
in Indianapolis where she had taken her
daughter for treatment. The particulars
of her sad fate and that of her child have
already been given.
After short funeral service in the par
lors of the Russell House, conducted by
Rabbi Grossman of Youngstown, the re-
mains were taken to the quiet little Jewish
cemetery east of the city and laid away to
their final rest. Much sympathy is felt
for the bereaved husband in his sad
afiiiction.
A HUNTERS MIsHAP.
If Emery Osborn hadn't stopped to
climb the fence, he would have caught the
rabbit. He didn't get the rabbit, however.
but he did get two broken ribs. He had
gone out hunting, on Saturday, with tall
gum boots, shot gun, double barrelled,
and all the accouterments of thorough
bred hunter. He saw a fence. He would
climb it, but he didn't. He tumb'ed off
the top rail into a clump of elderberry
bushes, lighting with his two ribs on a
stump and knocked them both loose from
his backbone. he can't take a long
breath without yelling, and his wife will
sew him up in bag so tight that he won't
want to take a long breath for a couple of
weeks, or least until he can do so in
dignifled and Christian manner. Emery
10 glad that he didn't shoot himself in the
fracas. 't r.s sA =.
y DEATH OF A WELL-KNowE LADY. 1'
News reached this city yesterday OF the
sudden death of Mrs. Hyalmer Gould,
which occurred at her home in Cleveland
on Sunday. Deceased was a daughter of
the late Zsnos p. Edwards, and sister of
Mrs. NJ. Early OF North Park street. Her
husband was for several years professor
in Mt. Union college but for a number of
years past has been engaged in education
al work in Cleveland, Other than that
her death was quite sudden, no particulars
have been received.