davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
MARRIAGE OF MR.. N. P. WHELAN AND
MISS ANNA C. BIECHELE
Celebrated "Wednesday Morning in this
City at st, Peter's Catholic Church.

Celebrated Wednesday Morning in this
City at st. Peters Catholic Church.
Mr.. Nicholas P. Whelan of Cleveland
and Miss Anna G. Biechele OF Canton
were married at 10 80 o'clock this morn
ing. The wedding was one of the most
happy and charming ones that has been
consummated in this city for many day.
The groom is a talented and popular
young gentleman of Cleveland and the
bride, the accomplished daughter of Mr..
Joseph Bechele OF this city.
The ceremony binding the couple to-
gether for life took place in ST. Peters
Catholic church in the presence Of an un-
usually large number of friends.
The church was beautifully decorated,
the altar being equipped in it's finest
paraphernalia, and additional beauty
added by profusion of flowers.
At just l0:30 the bridal party arrived at
the church. A carpet had been stretched
across the sidewalk from the church to
the curb and the groom was the first to
enter. He proceeded at once to the apart
ment Of the priests. Following him came
the balance of the party who were led
down the central aisle by the ushers. Miss
Dolly Biechele, the bridesmaid dressed in
an elegant yellow satin with ostrich
plums around the throat and neck and
carrying O superb boquet of yellow roses
accompanied the groomsman, Mr.. j. j..
Wagner, of Cleveland.
The bride, leaning upon the arm of her
father, followed. She was costumed in
an expensive and beautiful white benga-
line silk, trimmed in deep lace and with a
long flowing train. Her bridal veil was
exquisite and reached to the end of tho
train. She carried large bunch of white
roses and made picture of perfect love-
| illness. Many were the compliments
passed upon her by the friends present.
| Miss Ida Biechele, as maid of honor, COM
| pletsd the number of the bridal party.
| She wore a handsome steel drab silk,
| trimmed in pink, and carried pink roses.
The ceremony was unusually beautiful.
Rev. Father Lamb, OF Cleveland, acted as
master of ceremonies; Rev. Father O'Con'
nell, of Cleveland, presided as deacon
Rev. Father Farrell, of Ravenna. acted as
sub-deacon and the words that bound the
pair together were said by Rev. Father
/ Arnould.
The music for the occasion was delight
full. Miss Name Biechele sang charm
ing solo,."O Salutarls" by Odarado Barr
and Miss Lang also sang an elegant selec'
ton. The organist who presided at the
instrument and rendered the wedding
march, was Mr.. Gust Lang.
DIR. r.. A. Biechele, DIR. L. M. johnson
Mr.. Frank Alexander and Mr.. justin
Scelles we're ushers for the occasion anc
each wore boutenair of a white bow will
the letters W. b. upon 1t. After the ser
vices the newly welded pair repaired tC
the home OF the brides parents at No
11o South Market street where reception
will be given this evening. Both of the
contracting parties have large circle o
friends who unite in wishing them tho
utmost joy in their married life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
SENATOR HOWELLS
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON THE CON
6REssloNAL SITUATION,

He Says He is Not q Candidate and
Mentions other Names-.The Interview.
The Massillon Independent has the
following: Ex Senator Howells, who has
just returned from Mahoning county,
received dripping reporter in the office
Of the Howells Coal company this morn
ing, and turned aside from q mass Of cor
respondence, TO answer a fusilade of
political questions, most of them prompt
ed by Congressman Warwick's interview
in The Independent of Monday.
~ believe Mr. Warwick is in earnest"
said the Senator. VI know that he has
always said that he wanted but one term,
and think we Democrats ought to take
him at his word and nominate come other
man to run against Mr.. Morgan. At the
same time, If the party sees fit to place
Mr.. Warwick on the ticket again, he can
hardly refuse TO accept"
ayes, it is fact that they have been
urging me to come to the front, but really
l can't consider it,"
"There is no contingency under which
you would permit your name to be used ?"
"WelI, just one" and Mr.. Howells' eyes
did a little quiet laughing. "There is one
contingency. If the district was normally
1000 Democratic, instead of being 1000
Republican, would accept. Seriously,
though, shall not be a candidate, and 1
think we ought to look to Mahoning or
Columbiana county for our man. have
only heard two names mentioned in this
connection-A. j. Woolf, Of Youngstown,
and M. b. Excel, OF Alliance. Mr.. Woolf
have always known. He is an attorney
of perhaps 45, and thoroughly reliable
person.
~ went to Youngstown Saturday on
private business, but, of course, heard a
good deal of political talk. They are feel.
ing sore up there toward Stark county,
| and IL the election was TO be held in two
| weeks instead of in five months from now,
you Republicans would feel it. They say
up there that Mr.. Morgan is opposed to
| organized labor. don't know how true
it is, but il IL is 30 he will prove a weak
candidate. Yes, think there is fighting
chance for our side this fall, in this dis
L trictO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Notes From MeDoualdsville.
MoDoNALDsvILLE, May

MCDoNALDSYILLE, May 10.
Squire Ruch, of Canal Fulton, was seen
on our streets on Monday.
j, j. Simon, the inventor and patentee
of new potato and corn planter COM
biued, is experimenting with his machine
in different parts of the neighborhood.
The machine seems to be quite success.
S. j. Holl af principal, and Ethie Hane
as assistant, have been hired to teach the
school at this place the next winter.
j. j. Simon aud Mary Rojohm were in
Massillon on Monday.
Warren Braucher and Oscar Batz of
this place, who are at present working at
Krumroy, were at home Sunday.
VIM Essig an family were the guests of
Daniel Strausser on Sunday,
Frank Keckrnf of this place, 10 at pres
ent building a large bank barn for Mr..
Hiphman near Berlin.
George Braucher and wife of Barberton
were in town last week.
Allie and Hester Harmon of Canal Full
ton, we're visiting Miss Ethie Palmer OF
| this place on Sunday.
Elias Uplinger and wife visited at the
home of Charles Rojahn on Sunday.
Amanda Batz is still down with iuflam-
/ matory rheumatism.
The boys of this place had a game oi
ball on the school ground on Sunday after
noon,
Nellie Keck who is working near Jack
| son Center, was AZ home last week,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
HUNGARIAN LABORERS
Brought to Canton to Work on
the Street Railway Line.

The following is from the Pittsburg
Press and IL would seem as IL Canton aud
Massillon laborers should be given a
preference over the Huns. A carload OF
HunRarians went out the Ft. Wayne road
on the western express this morning.
There we're 20 in the party. They were in
charge of Sperbola Carsiona, Hungarian
contractor, and are going to Canton, o.,
to assist in the construction of street
railway. Speaking of Hungarian labor,
Carsiona said:
"As class, the Hungarians are getting
better pay now for street and steam rail-
way construction than they did two or
three yeare ago. My men are offered S1.50
a day for the work at Canton, and we con-
slider that a very fsir price. For while
we bad difficulty to get S1,25. Hungarian
labor is in greater demand now, as many
of my countrymen have returned to Hun
gary, while the greater portion OF those
that remain are working in mines in vari-
Gus parts of the country. These mon are
all friends of mine and have been work.
ing on street railway construction about
this city.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

AT meeting of the Central Committee
held on Saturday, May7 at Canton, Ohio,
ii was resolved to hold n county conven-
ton and arrange for the election of dele
gates to the National, State, Judicial and
County Conventions and the election OF
Central Committeeman as provided in the
following resolutions which were passed
unanimously:
First-REsoLvED, That we nominate
candidates for county officers, by dele.
gate convention.
Second-REsoLvED That Democratic
Primary be held on Saturday, June 4th,
1892, in each district in the county to
nominate delegates to the County and
Congressional Conventions, and elect q
Central Committeeman for each election
precinct in the county and that the com
mitteman, for each precinct make a
return TO the chairman, of the committee
man and delegates elected.
Third-REsoLvED, That the County
Convention be held at Canton on Tuesday,
June 7tb, 1892.
Fourth-REsoLvED, That the County
Convention name and appoint 20 delegates
the number apportioneu to Stark County
in the Democratic State Convention to be
held at Columbus, June 14th, and that the
delegates be authorized in caucus with the
delegates from other counties in this
Congressional District. TO elect delegates
to the National Democratic Convention Ia
be held at Chicago, June 2lst, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent.
Fifth-REsoLvED, That the County Con-
vention name and appoint the delegates
apportioned to the county in the judicial
Convention, to nominate candidate foI
Circuit Judge for this district.
Sixth-REsoLvED, That the ratio oi
representation in the County Convention
be one delegate for every fifty votes cast
for Governor Campbell at the last state
election, and one for every fraction
greater than one half the ratio In eact
precinct, and for the Congressional Gov.
vention, one for every one hundred votes
cast at said election and one for every
fraction greater than oue-half the ratio il
each ward and township.
Seventh-REsoLvED, That the chair
man of the central committee call the
convention to order at 1890 o'clock fore.
noon and act as temporary chairman unit
the convention is organized.
Eighth-RESoLvED, That the committed
print tickets for the primary and plac'
| thereon the names of all Democrats who
are candidates for delegates, whose names
| have been presented to the committee be
| fore Thursday, June End.
Ninth-REsoLvED, That the apportion
| ment of delegates be as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
ARRESTED FOR BLkCKMAIL
Two Alliance Men Charged With Asking
u Liquor Dealer to Whack Up,

Two Alliance Men Charged With Asking
aLiquor Dealer to Whaok Up,
John Terney dealer in spirits of fer
menti at Alliance, came over yesterday
and, appearing before Justice Reigner,
swore out an affidavit against Albert
Hatcher and A. f. Newman on a charge
of blackmail. Ternay declares that
Hatcher and Newman went to one John
LOTUS, who has been engaged more or
less in selling liquor for several years, and
that they told him If he did not produce TO
the amount OF $3.50 for their benefit they
would tell on him and have him arrested
for breaking the ordinance forbidding the
sale of liquor. Constable Woolf went after
the couple and succeeded in getting
Hatcher. Newman was locked up already
in the Alliance cooler so he will wait for
him until he gets out. The case against
Hatcher will be heard next Wednesday
morning before Justice Reigner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
NOT CANDIDATES,
THE CANTON GENTLEMAN MENTIONED
AS PROBABLE CANDIDATES

For the Nomination for Congressman on
the Democratic Ticket Say They are
Not in the Race.
A NEwS.DEMoCRAT reporter this morn
ing interviewed number Of leading
democrats who are mentioned as possible
candidates for Congress.
The first seen was Hon. W. A. Lynch.
He said he was not candidate and would
not accept the nomination IL rendered
him. His private business occupies all
of his time. He is of the opinion that the
prospects for Democratic success this fall
are excellent.
Hon. John G. Welty was next visited.
He was head over heels in work at
his law office. He had given the matter
very little thought and said he was not a
candidate. He thought good Democrat
could be elected and said under no cir
cumstances would he seek the nomination.
When asked IL he would accept If ten
dered to him, he said the tender had not
been made and that he wanted to see some
good Democrat other than himself NOM
mated.
Judge A. A, Thayer said he could not
think of accepting the nomination. He
was of the opinion that the nominee would
stand good chance of being elected.
Hon. John E. Monnot was next seen and
stated positively that he was not a candi-
date. He said he was for any good Demo-
crat who could be elected.
All of the gentlemen seemed to be of the
opinion that if Hon. John G. Warwick did
not desire denomination, II would be
better to select candidate from either
Mahoning or Columbiana county.
MIR. wooLF MIGHT ACCEPT.
A Youngstown special says: 1t was re-
ported here that Attorney A. j. Woolf,
one of the most prominent Democrats in
Mahoning county, would be a candi-
date for the congressional nomination.
Mr.. Woolf is very popular and would
| make a winning fight, as the people here
are dead sore on Thomas II. Morgan of
Alliance. The working men especially are
displeased, as this is a very strong labor
town. Mr.. Morgan will have to tap his
barrel quite often to keep interest up in
his campaign in Mahoning county. The
| Plain Dealer correspondent approached
Mr.. Woolf tonight in reference to the re-
port. He said that his many friends, and
very influential ones, too, desire him to
become a candidate, but that he had not
as yet made up his mind. 1t was a serious
undertaking to be a candidate for con.
| gress, that his ambition had never scared
in that dire ction, and now he desired some
time to think the subject over. He will
announce himself inside of two weeks as
TO his views on the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
ALLIANCE AFFAIRS.

ALLIANCE, May IL.
Charles Helfrich, a brakeman on the
P. Ft. W. & G. r. r. who had his leg badly
crushed at Columbiana about two weeks
Nago, an account Of which appeared in the
Views DEMOCRAT at the time, died at the
iyotel Central in this city last night from
hAe Effects of the accident. He was %
years of age and lived at Crestline. The
remains were taken there on the noon
train today.
When the Chicago limited stopped at
the station last night Station Officer Kale
noticed two small boys on the front end
of the combination car fast asleep. He
aroused them and locked them up in the
city jail for the night. This morning they
told the mayor their names were Samuel
Young and John Welsh of Allegheny, Pa,
and that they were ten years of age. The
boys had got on the limited at PittsburR
intending to ride over to their homes in
western Allegheny, but the train was
going so fast they were afraid to get off,
The mayor has telegraphed their parents
and will likely return them to their homes
today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
BLOOD
On the Moon at Piqua on Tues
day.
MRS. ADA +. CLARK OF CANTON sUs.
PENDED.

She Makesa Violent Speech on the Floor
of the Convention in Her Own Behalf
President MeGuiston Denounoes Mrs.
Clark's Use Of Charity Money For Her
Own Beneat-J. j. Clark Makes On
Effort That Fails to Materalize.
(From News. Democrat Special Reporter.)
PIoUA, o., May 11.-[Special.l- l-Yester-
day evenings session of the W. II. G. was
full Of intense excitement and dramatic
incidents. The case Of Ada +. Clark OF
Canton, was the absorbing theme. Owing
to the wide circulation of the NEws-DEMo
GRAFT, now conceded to be leading au'
thority on woman's Relief Corps news,
the subject was we'll understood by a ma.
jority OF the delegates present. Mrs. Ada
r. Clark, Mrs. Alice Rex, Mrs.
Belle Tenney and Mrs. Emma
+. Rooms all Of Canton, were
present. Mrs. Clarke made an effort to
exclude Mrs. Tenney, Past President OF
Canton Corps, on the ground that she mad
withdrawn from the Corps, and had been
given her transfer card, Mrs. Tenney
claimed that she was still member, and
she was admitted after lively debate.
The woman,s Relief Corps Convention
was visited by Commander in Chief War
| ner, Chaplain Collier and other leading
| Grand Army comrades. Convention was
large and harmonious. The Presidents
address commended the work for the
Soldiers Home and Soldiers Orphans
| Home.
The clause in the Department Presi-
| dents address that all revenues arising
| from the printing of advertisements in the
| Journal of Proceedings belongs to the
| Woman's Relief Corps was adopted by a
| unanimous vote, all women rising to their
feet. This was tremendous knock out
for Mrs. Clark. Then Mrs. Clark was
| formally suspended as Department Coun-
| selor, she having collected and withheld
| monies due the Department.
When the Presidents address was
under discussion, Mrs. Clark INDUCED in
| lengthy TRADE and was repeatedly called
to order by Convention. The only de-
| fender she had was Alice M. Rex, OF
Canton Corps. The Ohio women seem to
have reached pretty clear understand
| ing OF the case.
NOT IN 1T AT THE CAMP FIRE.
The Grand Army Reception committee
were importuned, through j. j. Clark, to
put Ada F. Clarke on the camp fire pro-
grnmme but they declined. 1t will be o
grand affair to be held this "wednesday
night a. the rink. There are many
distinguished speakers on the pro-
| gramme.
FINE BODY OF WOMEN.
| The conventionis a fine body Of women,
firm but even poised. Mrs. Clarke Is the
only one who takes the war path, which
has excited great deal of unfavorable
comment.
Hamilton, Canton and Chillicothe are
asking for the next State encampment
Col. l. Il. Mack of Sandusky looks like
the winner for next Department Com
mander, and Mrs. La Rue Of Dayton, ID
the most mentioned candidate for Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SESSIONS IN THE
ASSEMBLY ROOM.

A Vigorous Warfare Being Carried on
Against worldliness-Many Speakers
Participate Restoration to
Health Reported.
The Ohio Christian Alliance is still
doing battle against the "old Scratch" In
the assembly room in the city hall. The
number in attendance at the conference Is
not very large but II Is very earnest and
apparently consecrated assembly. Tues
day afternoon Rev. Tubbs of Toledo, who
is on his way TO the mission fields of India
was present and spoke upon "The Diver
sions of the World from Christianity"
Rev. A. w. Hussey, vice president of the
Ohio Alliance delivered ringing address
on the theme, "Being Filled with the
Spirit.n He spoke of the joy and peace
aud rest Of soul, experienced in living a
spiritual life and said that the pleasures
the world could give we're as naught COM
pared to them.
Mrs. Thomas Of Faithrest home, Cleve-
land, spoke upon her experiences and
told some marvellous things in the line of
cures effected in the body by subjecting 1t
to the influence of the spirit.
She said that she herself had been
rescued as she stood lowering on the
brink of eternity. For eighteen years she
had been confirmed invalid, suffering
from cancer. The doctors did all they
could but she grew worse and, worse,
and finally they gave up all hopes and
said she could live but short time at
most. She said she then turned to the
Supreme Ruler, and in answer to her
prayers she was quickly and miraculously
restored to perfect health. She recited
other cases of a similar character.
In the evening the exercises consisted Of
n sermon by Mrs. Romic, an evangelist
who has been in the training school at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Dentists In Session.

The Dental Association of Northern
Ohio is in session at Cleveland. The
Plain Dealer says: At the afternoon
session thirty-five members were present.
DIR. Grant Mitchell of Canton read paper
on "Crown and Bridge Work.n Discus
sion was opened by DIR. j. e. Robinson OF
Cleveland and DR.. j. r. Dougherty OF
Canton, and was participated in by others.
At the conclusion of this discussion the
members adjourned to the office of DIR.
Barnes to witness an interesting clinic.
The session today will begin at o this
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Col. Thomas II. Pratt, wealthy and
influential citizen OF Waynesboro, Va, is
in Canton.
Miss Etha Marshall of South Cherry
street, is in Massillon today attending the
Royer wedding.
MIR. c. G, Want, of Marion, o., is in the
city spending few days with his sister,
Miss Lucy May Want,
John NJ. Myers, of Canton, was calling
on friends III the city today. He was en-
route to Youngstown,-Alliance Review.
Mrs. Catherine Tanner of Alliance, who
has been visiting friends in Canton for
several days, returned to her home yes
terday.
Miss Jessie Douds left today for New
Castle, Pa, where she will be the guest of
her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douds,
| for few weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Walton of Cleveland and
Mr.. Lewis Welty of New Philadelphia are
spending few days with their Father
Rev. N. j. Wilson in this city.
Mrs. Robert Miller. children and nurse
accompanied by Miss Jennie Chance,
| passed through the city yesterday en- route
| TO Washington, ID. c., TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Chance of that ciiy.-Alliance
| Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

An unusual offer
tho one that's made by the propri.
etors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
It's a reward Of $500 for an incura-
bic case of Catarrh. If you have
one, the moneys for you. But you
can't know whether you have one,
till you've tried DIR. Sage's Remedy.
What's incurable by any other
means, yields TO that. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can be
offered. There's risk about it, to
be sure. But it's so small that the
proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction Of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offen-
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL.

Lewis Renzenbrink Lying Seriously Ill at
HiB Home.
Lewis Repzenbrink painter employed
at the Safe works Is lying very seriously
i'll at his home in Liberty street. On Mon
day night as he was walking along the
street with his wife he was suddenly taken
sick with heart disease and congestion of
the brain and sank to the pavement faint.
ing. He was taken to his home and DR..
Biechele called. Everything possible was
done for him but he remained in an un-
conscious condition until this morning
when he spoke few words. He is still
very low, however, and 1t is not known
whether he can recover or not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
UTILIZING THE LADIES.
Young Men Banquet at the Girls Ex-
pense.

Young Men Banquet at the Girls Ex-
pense.
The auditorium in the Y. M. c. A. build
ing was the scene of happy banquet last
evening. The participants were those
members Of the association who have been
active in the matter of soliciting new
members to the organization. There were
twenty.eight of them and the event was an
unusually pleasant one for all. The
ladies of Trinity Reformed church fur
nished the feast, which was splendid one
and the table and room were decorated
with flowers and tropical plants until the
sight was of extraordinary beauty. After
the banqueters had done justice to the
'eatables a short time was spent in con-
ferring together and devising plans to ex.
tend the membership of the association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Union Medical Society .

The Union Medical Society of North
eastern Ohio concluded their exercises in
Canton yesterday afternoon. After the
NEWS DEMOCRAT had gone to press, Dr..
Conn of Akron read a paper on "The
functions of the liver" and some minor
matters of business were attended to.
The next meeting of the society will be
held at Akron In three months.