davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Paris Pointers,

PARIS, March %.
Maple syrup makers report good run
last week.
The East State Road school closed last
Saturday.
David Mangues moved on DR.. p. II.
Bsrr's farm last Thursday.
Frank Par'so and his newly welded
wife will go to ousekeeping soon.
Communion services at 10 o'clock g, m.
mex: Sunday in the Lutheran church.
The most Of the wheat fields through.
out the community are looking very well.
Our Justice of the Peace wears pleas
ant smile on his face OF late. Is is boy,
you know.
There will be preparatory services in
the Lutheran church next Saturday at 2
o'clock p. N.
Mr. VIM. Stuckey Of Washington town
ship will attend school at Paris the COM
ing summer.
As there 10 no business room to be had
in town after the frat of April, the drug
store will be closed.
Ephriam Myers of Williams county, o.,
moved TO town last Thursday. He will
farm for Mrs. Zeigler.
The Mt. Pleasant school closed last
Friday. An exhibition was given in the
evening, with q very large attendance
present.
Every voter and every family ought to
have some good, wholesome reading mat
ter to peTuse. To secure the same we
wou d ad wise them to subscribe for the
DEMOCRAT.
At this writing two of James Leasure's
children are critically ill with lung fever,
and the other with backset of the meas-
lea. Thy are under the treatment Of DR..
II. A. ZuInRer.
The Paris school closed last Frio
day. The spring term will begin next
Monday. Ed, A. Zlninger has again
been retained as teacher, this being the
eighth term, four of which have been
consecutive.
"The Turn of the Tiden and "Brac, the
Poor House Girl" will be played a. Mel
ser's Hall next Saturday, April l. Admis.
sion 10 and 10 cts. The above named
plays will be played by the best home
talent in the community. Horace Sefert,
Walter Slimnel and W. Taylor are the
main male characters; Miss Mary Meiser,
Miss Lillian Simmer and Miss Daisy Ii
velsberger are the principal female
characters,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
THREE HUSBANDS
WHO HAVE DESERTED THEIR WIVES
AND FAMILIES.

west End Eeighbors in a state Of Die
turbapco in Consequenoe-A Coal
Driver Leaves His wife and Six Chill
dreL. without Means Of Support,
The South end is oil sgog over tho mys'
terious disappearance Of three recreant
husbands, In each case the wife was left
without any means Of support. The men
arc Adam Koft and Harry Lenhart Of Ma
varre street, and David Gardner OF No.
1922 South Cleveland avenue.
Koft and Lsnbart left the city together,
and are supposed 10 be in Columbus. The
men were lsborsrs, and gathered in lit
tie money by doing odd jobs around town
A NEWS DEMOCRAT reporter called on
Mrs. Lenhart at the Koft residence this
morning. She stated that there had been
some trouble in the two families, and the
husbands left home rather unexpectedly,
and without saying anything about leav-
ing. She had received a letter from her
better half, saying the men would return
home in a short time, but giving no rea-
son for leaving.
David Gsrdner'B case Ia somewhat
different from that Of the other men.
Gardner was in the employ Of Berd.
Weber, the coal MAD, and was considered
one of his bsst drivers. On Saturday q
week ago he was asrested for intoxicatic,:.i i
and the following Monday, when released
by Mayor Blake, he went to work. About
dinner time be stopped at Weber's office
and asked for hiB salary, amounting to
50 30. 1t being pay day the money was
turned over to him, less 81 SO which was
held back for Mondays work, Gardner
drove to the teamsters' barn and without
removing the harness from the horses
backs, started off without saying word.
He has not been seen since and his where
abouts are unknown to his wife and the
family of six email children. Mrs.
Gardner stated to reporter this morning
that her husband always treated his
family nicely, but he was addicted to in
toxicants and he spent much money for
drink and thus allowed his family to
suffer for want of home comforts. Mrs
Gardner appears to be a hardworking
woman and with her family of small
children dependent upon her she will have
to contrive some means to sustain them.
She is of the opinion that her husband be-
came ashe emed of his debauchment and
fot that reason left his home. The
youngest child is eight months old, while
the eldest is eleven years Of age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
area, Horses Burned to Death

MASON CITY, Ia, March 29.-The sta.
bles containing Kirk Bros racing string,
were burned to the ground Monday. In
the stables were Storm, 2:0SA; Brown
John, full brother to Storm, Storm Bird,
Red Clay, and several other valuable
horses. Storm was one Of the most prom
ising horses on the turf. His speed show
ed increase from 1928 as two'year old,
to 2:0SA as four-year-old. Hewas ex-
pected to make mark of at least 2 ;05 this
season. An offer of $4,000 was refused
but few days previous. The entire string
was valued at 100000. The cause of the
fire is not known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.


This Administration Proposes to Use
Every Available Means to Guard Out
the Pestilence.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Secretary
Carlisle is leaving nothing undone to
guard the country against the calamity Of
a visitation by cholera the coming sums
mer. He is using all his power, aided as
far as may be by the other departments,
not alone TO stop cholera infected ships at
our ports, but iu every way to minimize
the chances Of cholera infected persons
and goods getting aboard American
bound vessels at European ports. With
this object in view the treasury depart
ment has now in Europe 10 special SCENTS
watching for any temperance of the
disease in the ports of that country.
As an additional safeguard Secretary
Carlisle today addressed a letter to Secre-
tary Gresham, requesting the state de-
paTtment to instruct United States consuls
at interior ports in Europe to keep a vigi-
liant watch for the appearance of cholera
within their districts and to Immediately
notify the United States consul at the
nearest point should the disease appear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
JAPAN 10 EE A FACrOR.


1t Is Claimed Sho Is After tho Hawaiian
Islands.
San FRANCISCO, March 29.-From ad-
vices received here it is believed that
Japan has designs upon the Sandwich
Islands owing to the employment Of a
large number Of her subjects on the
sugar plantations, Chief Justice Judd,
in speaking on the matter, instanced,
first, that the captain of the japanese
cruiser Naniwa had called upon the pro-
visional government and said that if the
United States abandoned its proteCtorate
the japanese would consider that no
government existed in the islands and
would raise their flag. The japanese
government officials are said to be profit
ing through the remunerative labOrs of
their subjects and another thousand of
them have left Japan for Hawaii. Brit
ish Minister Wodehouse is on friendly
terms with the japanese commissioner,
and it has even been charged that Wode-
house has advised the commissioner as
to his policy.
Colonel Volney Ashford, who was
obliged to leave for the states for advo-
eating what the provisional government
is now seeking to bring about, namely,
annexation, in conversation with cor
respondent, said that Japan was power
not to be despised, and he was satisfied
that the Naniwa would have made an
effort to annex or establish protectorate
on the islands had she not been fore
stalled bY Minister Stevens,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which APP
peared In our columns some time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
DR.. b j. Kendall Co. of Enosburg Falls,
Vt. publishers of "a Treatise on the Horse
aud his Diseases" whereby our subscri'
bers were enabled to obtain copy of that
valuable work free by sending their ad>
dress to B. j. Kendall Co. land enclosing
a two cent stamp for mailing same) Is res
newed for limited period. We trust all
will avail themselves of the opportunity
of obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the horse it 10 Indispensable, as IL
treats in a simple manner all the diseases
which affilct this noble animal. Its phe>
nomenal sale throughout the United States
and Canada makes IL standard authority
Mention this paper when sending for
"Treatise.n s22 cow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Labor Organizations win Right.

New YORK, March 29.-The battle
between the Clothing Manufacturers
association and the garment cutters Of
the Federation of Labor is now at white
heat Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor, has
arrived from Detroit. The arrival of
Mr.. Powderly. general master workman
of the Knights of Labor, has stirred up
intense feeling. The presence of the
heads of the rival organizations is under
stood to mean that the present fight will
be war of determination of one of the
two orders. The Knights of Labor cut
ters are at work and will not go out, it
is announced, in order to help the fed
Grafton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
WAR IN BRAZIL.

One Hundred Revolutionists Butchered-
Armies Marching Against the Rebels.
New YORK, March 29.-ISpecial. THE
latest advices from Brazil, indicate q
bloody war in Brazil. Heavy fighting is
reported in R.o Grande De Sui, between
the government troops and the revolu-
tionists. One hundred revolutionists
were entrapped and butchered to a man.
Three armies are marching against the
revoIutionists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
RESULTED FATALLY.
a Coal Miner Dies From the
Effects of Injuries Received.

An accident resulting fatally occurred
to Gottfried Schweiizer an Osuaburg coal
miner some days ego. The facts in the
case have just came to light. On Thurs
day evening Of last week Sehweitzer was
coming out Of the Tunnel mine. He was
seated in a small coal car drawn by
mule. When he had nearly reached the
mouth Of the cavernous place he raised
his head and IL came into contact with the
heavy limbsrs with which the mine was
propped up, He fell back unconscious.
Workmen picked him up and carried him
into house. Medical aid was summoned
but the man died Sunday night at 8
o'clock and was buried Monday by Rev
Leberman Of Louisville. It seems the
mans brain was injured and he could not
possibly have recovered.
The deceased came TO this country from
Switzerland last year. He was unmarried
and has two sisters living in the old
country. ADumber of friends of the man
collected enough money to defrsy funeral
expenses and give him decent burial.
He was % years OF age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Cases Heard by the Pardon board.

HARRISBURG, March 90 The pardon
board has refused pardon recommend,
alton 10 James NJ, Place, sentenced 10
pay fine of 5000 and undergo six
months imprisonment in the SChuylkill
county Jail for libel in his paper, Re.
hearings We're refused in these cases:
Joseph DIETRICH (WestmoroHud) selling
liquor without license and on sunday,
William b, Hamilton, larceny, sentenced
TO the Eastern penlteuUary tor five years,
Charles Johnson lNeuaugo) entering a
building with intent 10 commit a felony,
The cases OF Robert NJ, Gray, sentenced
In Allegheny county to 90 years IN the
penitentlary for robbery aud burglary,
aud Nicholas n LcOoh, em6o14lement,
Allegheny county, were continued,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES,

Land Commissioner Lamoreaux has
commenced his duties. ..-
Mrs. Cleveland received the ladies Of
the diplomatic corps this afternoon.
Secretary Carlisle is giving his personal
attention to preparing treasury business
appointments.
There are no less than G72 applications
on file for appointment to the vacancy of
paymaster in the army.
Secretary Gresham acted as pallbearer
at the funeral of Aguilar De Andrada,
the Brazilian special envoy.
In compliance with Secretary Gresham's
request DR.. + q. st. Clair, chief of the
consular bureau Of the state department.,
has rendered his resignation and it has
been accented,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Tho CnIumhus Pnners.

WAsHIYGToy, March 20.-Mr. Will.
lam L. Curtis, in charge of the Spanish
American exhibit at the Worlds fair,
hac reached Washington, having in
his custody the Columbus papers loaned
by the Spanish government for exhibi-
tion at Chicago They will I've trans.
ported hence in one of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company's paymasters'
cars, which contains a safe. a detail Of
soldiers will accompany the car to it's
destination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
BlSMAkCA Is VERY III.
Disobeying His Physicians
Orders May Cause Death.
THE EMPEROR GETS WORD DAILY.

UIstcrites Gail on Gladstone and Declare
Home Rule Means Ruin for ireland.
Gladstone Disputes Their Opinions at
Every Point
BERLIN, March 2s.-Prince Bismarck
Is in a critical condition. re mas been
Sui1erin,, ,or several weeks with neu'
salgia and insomnia, and his doctors
have not been able this time to conquer
the two enemies which attack him
every winter.
His strength and vigor are giving
way rapidly, his pulse is very weak and
his appetite exceedingly bad. In spite
of all this it is very difficult to keep the
patient in bed and tranquil. As
soon as he awakes he wants to get up
and will not give rest until the Princess
Bismarck, who is herself sick, comes to
his bedside 10 read to him his correspond
ence and newspapers from Berlin and
Hamburg. lie has had fit and his two
sons, in Fiume and Hamburg have been
wired for. His doctors wanted him re-
moved TO a better climate, but he will
not listen to them and insists on recelv-
ing his friends on the 1st of April, his
birthday. Emperor William receives
daily bulletins.
DR.. Dorm says that the physicians Of
Bismarck have much to contend with in
the in1exible will Of the patient. Even
at the present time, SAYS DR.. Dorm,
"the prince refuses to be limited in his
consumption of wine and brandy and
his condition has been growing more
and more serious Prince Bismarck
will be rs years old on the first day Of
April, and the terrific mental strain he
has endured rs the prime minister Of
three German emperOrs would have
killed a dozen ordinary men.
MY reason for believing what my
usually reliable correspondent sends is a
very simple one. [ can appreciate more
fully than Americans how impossible it
is for the German newspapers to print
anything about the emperor the royal
family or Prince Bismarck, especially
such alarming rumOrs as the message I
have received
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

strong Opr"sition Developed Among Ger
Ln.n CIH..-. OF rnnnIe.

tain Glasses OF People.
wAsulyGTON. March 2g.-The senate
is receiving quite a number Of protests
against the Russian cxtradition treaty.
There appears to be one point in which
it does not suit anarchists and others.
II provides that assassination Orattempts
at assassination shall be eXtraditable and
puts the emperor or any other member
of the royal family on par with a COM
mon citizen whom it is attempted to
murder. Il has been claimed that undef
this clause political offen@%-s will be ex-
tradited. There Is, however, In the
treaty q provision giving the ss0rots"-- -
80 }
suaIe discretionary power to refuse ex-
tradition whenever 1t Is not proved that
the person wanted was guilty of an at
tempt at murder, and it is also provided
that he or she must be tried for the of
fense for which extradited Senators
think this will prevent eXtraditlOn ex-
Cept where murder has been attempted,
and they are not ready to COuntenance
assassination as a means Of changing a
form Of government.
The treaty has already been ratified
by the senate, so that the matter has
really passed out of its hands, and the
only way in which the treaty can be
stopped going iStO effect is by q success
ful appeal to the president not TO ex-
change ratifCatiOns and prOmulgate it,
a thing he naturally would be extremely
disinClined TO do, in view Of the treaty
having received more than two.thirds
vote in the senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
McDonAldsviIle Matters.
MCDoNALDSvILL.

MCDoNALDsvILLE,M March 20.
Freddie and Laura Van Buskirk are
down with bilious fever.
Spring school will commence on Mon
day Miss Ethir Hane teacher.
Mrs. Baker and babe were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Rojah on Tuesday.
Mr.. Coy, of Louisville, closed success
ful term of singing at this place on Tues>
day evening.
Mr.. George Keck, of Noble county, In'
diana, is going to make his home at this
place this summer.
Mrs. George Brancher and daughter,
Opei, and Mrs. Kate Brancher were the
guests of Dan Brancher and family on
Monday.
Bert Albright will move into the Brady
house; Mr.. Griffin will move into Mr..
Mr.. Weidler's house; A. Il. Brancher will
move north of town into j. Il. Keck's
house; Mr.. Van BuSkirk will move to
Uniontown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Grosham Fired Him in a Hurry.

WAsHTNGTON, March ga nomina-
tion sent to the senate was that Of
George d, billiard of Mississippi to be
consul general at Guyayqual, to succeed
William b. Sorsby, who was relieved by
cable by Secretary Gresham almost as
soon as he came into Office. 1t was al
legged that Sorsby, while clerk to Repre-.
sentative Catchings of Mississippi, took
from his employers desk important pa
pers relating to the Democratic cam
paigu and turned them over to Thomas
II. Carter, then on the Republican con.
gressioual campaign committee. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
PuZzIing the Doctors.

DAYTON, KY, March 28.-Eva Vessel,
3 years old, is puzzling all the doctors.
Early in January her body broke out in
small red rings. The next day her body
swelled to three times its natural size
and has remained so ever since. The
child has not swallowed food of any
kind since she was first taken i'll, and life
has been maintained by covering her
body several times daily with thick
poultiCe made of coarse meal boiled to a
mush. The mental condition Of the
patient is normal and she finds amuse-
ment in various ways, though she can
move only her hands and head,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
CALLING DOWN HILL AND MURPHY.

Secretary Carlisle Reported in the Calling
Down Business.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-(Special)-
Secretary Carlisle called down Senators
Hill and Murphy hard yesterday. They
asked for an Office for man who was q
good Democratic worker. us that all
there is to recommend him." asked
Carlisle. "Yes," 1.-THE wont appoint
him. New York wants too much.' The
Senators were dumbfounded and said q
chilly good day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Good Prices for Good Ones.

CHICAGO, March 29.-For the second
day of Berry's combination sale the offer
inRs we're Of better class. Among the
lots we're quite a number of Onward and
Nutwood youngsters, together with those
of other developed sires. The sale open
ed with Nutpatcb, son of Nutwood, $3.50
the next was the young son Of Axtell, in
the catalogue named Axius, for $1,000
Polo, by Onward, 81, $50, Pimento, by On~
ward, $3.50, and two others by Onward at
500 each. Good judges pronounced the
days sale .sa best that has ever taker
place In Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

LONDON, March 20.-Mr. Gladstone
has been visited by delegations from the
Belfast chamber Of commerce, the Bel
fast harbOr commissioners. and the
Ulster Linen Merchants association,
who addressed the premier in depreca-
tion Of the proposition to establish a
separate legislature in Ireland, and rep
resented that Irish interests would be
greatly injured thereby and that relig-
ious and racial differences would make
successful home rule impossible. Mr..
Gladstone, in reply, discounted the i'm
portance of the fall in Irish securities
which, he said, doubtless arose from the
fact that the majority of the property
owning classes in Ireland We're opposed
to home rule. Mr.. Gladstone disputed
the allegation that historical jealousy
existed between the members Of differ
ent religions in Ireland, and he denied
that racial divisions would prevent
unity under one local government. Mr..
Gladstone referred to the Dominion of
Canada as an instance of the existence
of racial divisions infinitely sharper
than in Ireland, but Canada. neverthe-
less, was COntented and prosperous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
BIG EXCITEMENT IN EVANSVILLE.

A Lot of Newspaper Fellows Arrested for
Criminal Libel-They Publish an Ac-
count OF o Church Fight.
ZANEsvILLE, March 29-[Special.l-
Manager Ed Hallaran of the Times Re-
corder Republican organ, City Editor
Holland, and Il. G. Weaver, Roseville
correspondent Times Recorder, were all
arrested today for criminal libel, for pub.
fishing a sensational account of fight in
church at Roseville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Thev Want to Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-An i'm
portant meeting of the United Brother
hood of Switchmen was held here behind
closed doors. The purpose was to dis.
cuss the question of strike upon the
Pennsylvania railroad and the roads en-
tering Chicago during the Worlds fair
or just prior to its opening, Delegates
were present from various points along
the line of the Pennsylvania and from
the local branches of the brotherhood in
Chicago The sentiment of the meet
ing was in favor Of strike, though pro
testing letters were received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Application for Divorce =.

Philomena Houser wantS to get rid of
Charles Houser by the divorce route.
PhilomenA declares that Charles is a
drunken, lazy lout and that he Ia no good
as husband. Besides squandering 81, 100
which ahe gave him, In tho saloons he
spends all he earns himself for drink and
refuses TO provide lor his family. Ho has
property coming to him from an estate,
and the wife Asks the court TO restrain
him from disposing OF this until ahe can
get aiimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Lloanaad to Marry.

Mattio Salerno and Flora Coloneri, Mas
varre.
Thomas NJ. Hulick and Mary Spiegel,
Massillon.
Henry zininger and Lizzie Horn, Maxi
mo. #,g
James Harvey Arthur and Annie Edr
wards, Pigeon Run.
o. S. Kagarise and Ella Replogle, Marl.
boro.
James M. Walker and Ostie C. E. Tay-
lor, Alliance.
Fordyce M. Shipley and Mary Smith,
Massillon.
Aaron Hoffman and Mary Gross, Louis'
vile,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

offered TO inquire into the financial trans
actions Of Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania,
and IL is intimated that one Joseph Benz
son Foraker must be induced to testify
against one John Sherman, whose election
TO the Senate was said to be very costly.
Hence thre is great hesitation on the
Republican side OF the Senate to start
ball rolling that might not stop With the
body Of Roach,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
AN INQUEST

Being Held by the Coroner, Near East
qreenvllle.
The coroner was called to East Green'
vile at an early hour this, Wednesday,
morning to review the remains of Henry
Speck who died suddenly near that place
Tuesday night. Speck was farmer fifty
five years of age, with family. Tuesday
evening he went into the barn to feed his
stock. He failed to come into the house
and several members of the family found
him lying dead in q horse stall in the
barn. Dropsy of the heart was the cause
of his death.