davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-22
Real Estate Trausfsrs,

April l7-Ernest Wolf to Peter Four
nellie; wqr of ne Or. sec l, tp In, rl2
east; s400.
April l7-State of Oregon to Ernest
Wolf; NV or of ne Or. of sec l, tp l n, rl2
east; s5l.2s.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-22
E,r,houakes Doing Imm. nse Damag.

VIENNA, april 14-Earthquake shocks
continue 10 be felt in Servia. The peo-
pie living in the valley of the Moravia
river are panic stricken. and hundreds are
encamped in the open air. The reports
from every direction indicate that the
shocks caused an appalling amount OF
damage.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-22
Two onicers KIIled by Tramps

DUBUQUE, Ia, April IA About 8
O'Clock this morning Officer Firth, of the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-22


Mr.. c. Mcpherson, of Cross Keys, is in
the city.
Hon. A. r. Lyle, of Crook county. is in
town to-day
A zephyr to keep up the usual varia-
tons of the weather blew today.
MIR. Emory Campbell, who has been all
ing for some time past, Is very sick at his
residence in this city.
Mr.. G. E. Haight, who has been absent
several days attending to life insurance in
the country, returned yesterday.
Mr.. R. Palmer, who has farm near
Dufur, is in the city to-day. He says he
has 400 acres In grain, and he never had
finer prospects for a crop Than this year.
Flowers in the gardens of the city are in
full bloom, and, with the early shade trees
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-22

T,HE DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO 9.
Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
If each month att NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
MR.. EMIL RElNKENDORF

Again Elected to tho Directorship OF tho
Grand Army Band.
The Grand Army band met last evening.
There were thirty four members present,
betokening q live organization. The pur.
pose OF the meeting primarily was to elect
a director. There were two candidates
nominated last week, Prof. Emil Reins
kendorf, who has been the director of the
band, with but slight interruption, for
the past five years, and Prof. II. Clark
Thayer, a prominent and skilled musician
and popular member OF the Band. The
progress Of the band under Mr.. Reinken-
DORIS directorship was prestige hard to
overcome and when was added to that his
popularity among the members, Prof.
Thayer's candidacy was not successful
Reinkendorf received 26 votes and Thayer
votes, the president not voting. The
members of the band have nothing
against Prof. Thayer and value him highly
as member and q friend and have also a
high opinion OF him as a director and
finished musician, but the majority was
in favor OF Mr.. Reinkendorf, deeming
that his selection would be for the best.
The band is in most flourishing con-
dition, the best OF feeling prevails and the
selection of Mr.. Reinkendorf, at a salary
of 1900 per year, makes the future bright.
He is one of the best directors in the
country and the band will continue to
advance under his baton.
The constitution was considered to be
somewhat antiquated and was amended
in number OF places to meet present and
more advanced conditions. Canton ciu-
zsns will be pleased to note the flourish
ing condition of the band, and under the
able director chosen, much is promised for
the future. The Grand Army band has
done much to advertise Canton and is a
credit to the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
A Gard From the Canton Savings Bank.

For some days past we have been made
the subject Of as false and outrageous q
rumor as can be conceived, viz: That the
credit of our bank was affected by the
financial misfortunes OF Governor Mc>
Kinley. How this report started we are,
unfortunately, unable to learn; probably
a careless remark in the presence of ex-
citeable or ignorant people was RESPONSE
bic for 1t. We hesitate to dignity such an
utterly absurd rumor with q denial, but
have decided to make brief statement of
fact, Major Mckinley owns small
amount OF stock in this bank, but has
never borrowed from us one dollar. That
10 the simple truth, and IL any one
doubts il he 10 at liberty to come
and examine our books for himself.
Moreover, the most essential feature of
our business 10 that our loans are made
only upon first mortgages on real estate,
and therefore the failure In business OF
one or q hundred men cannot cause us
Iops. And further than that, were losses
even possible, we have large capital,
snrnius and stockholdeTs' liability to pro.
tect our customers. Altogether, our inBti-
tuition is absolutely beyond the reach OF
fuanclal difficulty.
We ask all intelligent citizens to assis!
us In stamping out the almost senselesa
rumor above referred to.
p. II. BARR, DAVID COLLARS,
JOSEPH BIEOHELE, u. IL, COOK,
EDWARD S. RAFF, HENRY w. HossLER'
RoBERT S. SHIELDS, AUSTIN LYNCH,
LEOPOLD BIEoHELE.
For the Central Savings Bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
MINNIE TAKES A PLUNGE.

A Voyager on the Stream of Life Who
Wants to Get Into Little Boat of Her
Own.
Minnie Holm and Perry Holm Joined
hearts and destinies in 1886 and started on
the voyage of life together as happy as a
couple of New Jersey clans. The
serenity Of the trip was marred by the
conjugal craft continually striking snags
or getting into shallow water, until Minnie
has finally concluded to grab life pre-
serving decree of divorce, jump over
board and strike out boldly for the peace
full land of single blessedness. She has
engaged Willison and Day of Massillon
as pilots and they started by way of COM
mon pleas court this morning. The
documents of the pilots show that Perry
abused his companion voyager by knock
ing her down upon divers occasions
afterward abandoning her and failing tc
provide the necessaries of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
A NEW COURT HOUSE
NOW SEEMS TO BE AMONG THE EARLY
POSSIBILITIES. ~


The Disclosures of the News-Democrat
Concerning q Supreme Court Decision,
Topic of Conversation Everywhere in
in the City and County.
The article in Tuesday evenings issue
Of this paper, containing the interview
with the Hon. William A. Lynch in which
he opposed the plan of building an addi-
ton to the present court house, urging
that the properly be sold and new
structure erected on some other sight and
giving information on the subject OF the
court house land title, was the prevailing
topic of conversation in public places last
evening and today. The plan TO sell the
present property and build anew as
advocated by Mr.. Lynch md as would
seem to be possible according 10 the su-
preme court decision cited by him, at
tracted much attention and very hearty
approval upon the part of large mum
Ter of citizens. Many expressed them
selves to NEWS DEMOCRAT reporter in
terms showing q stroDg sentiment in
favor OF that plan of procedure. The
commissioners have begun TO rsaIizo that
with only S25, COO the present court house
cannot be put in anything like the shape
il should be, to have IL give satisfaction,
and as one of them said this morning, I'VE
ought TO have about $4,000 to do the work
right.n
In view Of this fact Commissioner Clu'z
this morning stated TO reporter tnat he
thought the theory OF Mr. Lynch wns
about as sensible thing as he had seen Oh
the subject.
Commissioner Wesratler had not read
the interview but he seemed to feel that
the present site should not be abandoned
even IL IL wero possible to sell it.
He said 1t was worth Us much to the
county as to anybody else and that he
thought the people at large would not be
willing to change the location Of the court
house.
Mr.. Kreighbaum thought the present
site was an excellent one and his idea of
having the thing done up right was to
build out onto the esot side nearly to the
sidewalk and then put third story on the
whole structure.
None of the commissioners have a very
definite idea as yet as to what should be
done and their actions in the matter will
undoubtedly depend largely, upon the
wishes Of the people at large OF the county
as they may find expression.
If the money were at hand and there
were plenty of it, the popular and the
most satisfactory method would be to tear
down the present buildings entirely and
erect new ones from the ground up on
some plan that would be in keeping with
the necessities in the case, but under the
present condition there ia room for a va
riety of opinions. The plan embodied in
Mr.. Lynch's interview, however, has
many supporters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
Paris Pointers,

PAkIS, March Z,
Measles are still lowering around.
Mrs. Emery Sponseller has been on the
sick list the past week,
Teachers for the spring term Of school
are not very numerous.
The Creek school will give an exhibi-
ton on next Friday evening.
John Coleman, who was hurt in the
Zsigler coal mine, Is recovering.
The Paris Dramatic club will give an
other entertainment about the first Of
April.
Mr.. Geo. II. Mong has rented some
property from Henry Starkey for the
coming year.
Geo. Hildenbittle, formerly OF Freeburg,
will engage in the hotel and saloon busi-
ness In our town.
Geo. Maser, our hotel keeper, has con-
cluded to remove to his farm east OF the
station in the spring.
The farm recently offered by A. Boory
OF Minerva did not sell. The price Of
fered was $50 per acre.
Mr.. Harvey Welker of Denver, Col r., Is
again in our midst. He offers his farm
and houue in town for sale.
Mr.. David Mangues has rented the
farm owned by DR.. p. II. Barr of Canton,
expecting to engage in farming.
The new public well in the square is
quite convenience for those owning
cows and horses. 1t 10 handy place to
water.
Those who are Inclined to be supersti.
tiouc about signs got complete bsckset
this year. Mr. Ground Hog fooled them
badly
A certain person, who. when delegate
to the late Orrville convention, said that
he had no ak to grind, is grinding as hard
as he can. The postofflce bee IL buzzing
around both of his ears.
Mr.. Miller of Mt. Union closed his
schoo! at the Creek District No. 5 on last
Friday. Quite pumber of householders
and their women came in before Dime
with fell filed baskets. A large table
was spread which had the appearance OF
a picnic table in the summer season. The
dslicecieo soon disappeared before large
concourse OF visitors and scholars of
which your correspondent was one.
Three innings of ball were played.
Speeches were made by Ed. A. zininger
and Mr.. j. ]. Snyder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
Limaville Notes.

LIMAvILLE, o., March 6, 1893,
H. C. Ware OF Cleveland was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Parkason, OF st. Louis, Mo-, spent
Sunday in town.
Kuntz & Sons have closed down their
pottery for repairs.
Lewis Hoffman, of Alliance, spent few
days in town last week.
Creek school house on Friday evening
March 10.
The K. o. t. NJ, boys attended an insti
tute meeting, at North Benton last We'd
nesday evening.
J.P. Yoder who has been away the past
winter in the theatrical business, returned
home last week
Tuesday afternoon, March ID, at
o'clock, Mrs. A. M. Darr will offer all OF
her household goods at public sale.
The following are the persons who at.
tended the funeral of A. NJ. Darr; His
father Daniel Darr, New Paris, Pa. his
two brothers, James and Harvey Of Johns.
Wooster, o.; Mrs. George Gates, Moga-
dore, o.. II. G. Croad and wife, Canton
MIR. Hafer and wife, Canton, and Prof. W.
III. Beltz and wife of Alliance.
Seldom are we called upon to record
two deaths in our village. Sunday morn
ing at 3 o'clock, A, Nd, Darr passed away
aud at A o'clock in the evening Mrs. Liuas
Hamlin passed awsy. The funeral of Mr
Darr was held Wednesday at o'clock and
the funeral of Mrs. Hamlin was held
Thurs day at II q. m. Both funerals we're
largely attended both persons were highly
estet m ed and respected in this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
"PINKERTON JIM"
THE COUNCIL OF WAYNESBURG cORRo
BoRATts THE NsWs-OEMocRAT,

And Tells Just How the 5000, in Con-
troversy Was Gotten--The Attempt to
Baddle ths Business on the CLERK Goes
Lame.
II is not often that a Newspaper secures
such an endorsement as the NEwssDEMo,
Graf has lately received and our modest
blushes must be overlooked. OF course
II 10 not uncommon for men to endorse a
newspaper which has o reputation for re-
liability, but it is seldom that official &C.
ton is taken by a town council and a card
published, In another newspaper, unsolic-
tied by the newspaper they seek TO ems
dorse, corroboratiug an article published
in a former impression. Yet that is just
what the council OF Waynesburg hos done
and we hasten to extend thanks to the
said council.
This paper published story about a
little episode concerning thief catching at
WaynesburS, ia which it was stated that
5000 had bsen taken from the treasury by
a committee without the knowledge Of the
council. The publication OF the article
caused special meeting to be called and
card was drawn up and sent TO the Re.
pository, corroborating that statement
and giving additional particulars, for
which further enlightenment the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT is greatly obliged. The coun.
Gil however, seeks to saddle the whole
thing on the clerk, George Burson, who
acted only according to instructions. The
council allowed the bill contracted by
"Pinkerton Jim" and the Pittsburg detec.
tive who was polishing Jim up on the
thief catching idea. The council acted
illegally in allowing amounts, since it was
done at a special meeting not called for
that purpose.
While they were at 1t they should have
said something about the Canton end Of
the story. "Pinkerton JIM and the other
veneered fellow we're up here and seem
to have had quite . time looking for
thieves who have been committing de.
predations at Waynesburg. Some how or
other they got into the wrong house here.
No denial is made of that part of the 0tory.
In fact as corroborators the members of
the council of Waynesburg stand without
peers. No matter how much explanation
they may give, It will not wipe out the
facts, and the attempt to blame the foolish
business on the city clerk ID neither fair to
that Individual nor liable to cast the sus>
picisn that the council committee is real
bright in a business way. "Pinkerton
Jim" got polished at the expense OF the
town and it wasn't the clerks fault. The
council itself got q little veneering on
them by way of experience and on the
whole it was cheap at $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
ELECTRIC RAILWAY EXTENSION.
The Line to Navarro Looks Like a Sure
Thing.

The Line to Navarro Looks Like Sure
Thing.
The Massillon Independent says: "The
reading of the petition to the council,
last night, signed by ]. W. McClymonds,
W. A. Lynch and C. A. Gates. who re
quest that the necessary steps be taken
for tho granting of street railway fran
chise from Massillon southward, is the
first gun in the campaign between the
gentlemen named and Msssrs. Warwick,
Humberger, Seese and Young for the con.
troll OF the right OF way to Navarro. 1t
goes to show that the line is regarded as
worth building. The interest Of the publ
lie is not as to which set Of individuals
shall have the privileges sought, but is TO
secure the construction of the road and
its operation, in the best manner and in
the least time. 4 his being the case, there
is one most important caution worth EN-
phasizinR and impressing upon the coun.
Gil, and it is to 80 frame the various Ieso,
lutions and ordinances that the winning
bidders for the franchise shall be bouCd
beyond escape to build the road and to
operate 1t within reasonable length of
time.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
MAY HAVE ELOPED.
A Husband Doesn't Know
Where His Wife Is.

An alleged elopement 10 stirring up
South End people today. Mrs. Adam
Black, residing on South Cleveland ave-
nue., near the Valley railway, has lef! her
home and her husband, and her where
abouts are unknown to her husband.
The Blacks were married some years
ago and got along apparently placidIy.
Neighbors say that during the las: few
weeks a big tall fellow hs1 been an occa-
sional visitor at the Black residence DUR
ing the husbands absence at his work,
and this, it is stated, may have had some-
thing TO do with Mrs. Black going away
from home. When Black went home
Tuesday evening from work he found q
note on the table from his wife informing
him she hadn't any special love for him
and would leave for some more congeniA
spOt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Homeworth News.
HoMEwoRTH, o., March 7. 1893.

HoMEwoRTH, o., March Z. 1893.
David shively is getting better very
slowly.
The "Chestput Knob" school closed last
Thursday.
oven Brooke was at Salem one day
last week.
The social was well enjoyed on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Emma Holl of Pittsburg, was in
this vicinity last week,
Ruben Hoffman will move 10 Home
worth in the nesr future.
The Democrats are hunting out their
tall timber for township office.
The farmers are preparing to open their
sugar camps. A short season Is looked
for.
Michael Stump, south of town, who had
been badly hurt by q fall is able to be up
and around.
James Shelton of Ravsnns, was in town
a fow days ago looking up his business
interests here.
The Teachera' Institute here Friday
evening was we'll attended. Many teach
era were in attendance.
There was n county examination of
teachers held here Saturday. There were
scms 60 applicants present.
o. b. Shidl6r sold his property and
handsome residence in town to II. G.
Hoffman for $500. Mr.. Shidler will
move TO Alliance.
John Unkefer and Lizzie Weaver were
united ia wedlock be Esquire Taylor at
the residence OF j. IA, Thomas last
Thuradey night. John will receive
an old fashioned ssrenade in due time.
The boys ore preparing.
1t Is entirely too much the case with
some of the Democrats in Knox township
to allow their personal spite to pTedomi.
nate at tho primaries. severe lesson
WAS taught the few in question last spring
which they will not soon forget. II is out
rsgeous for Democrat to try his utmost
to defeat his follow Democrat for come
petIy spite or personal grudge. The
Democracy has been crippled in Knox
township which will take years to repair
What brought this state of affairs about 10
well known to all intelligent Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
From MoDonsldsville.

MCDoNALDsvILLE, March 7, 1893.
Mr.. HenIy Hane is visiting friends in
Barbertown.
Mr., and Mrs. Jerrie Metz was in town
on Monday.
J.F. Beck and Ben Baker were in Akron
Monday on business.
Mr.. Nelson Keck, who was teaching
school south OF Cairo known as the Maple
Grove, closed successful term on Friday.
The dance at Mr. Dan Braucher's was
largely attended on Wednesday night.
Miss Anna Braucher and Sofa Uisbefer
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aiban
Braucher on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Rojohn and wife attended
the funeral of her grandfather, Mr..
Swihart at Richville on Monday.
MIR. William Howe and his daughter Ida
were the Ruests of George Braucher and
family over Sunday. Ida will stay oil
week.
Warren Brancher who Is working near
Greentown was the guest OF his parents
on Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace Schick and family OF New
Berlin and Mr.. Samuel Metz and family
of Greensburg, were among the Sunday
viAitors,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
COUNTY ATTORNEY BOW
Submits His Opinion on the
Fair Grounds Project.

Prosecuting Attorney G. G. Bow has
completed his examination of the law and
the titles which have bearing on the
question Of selling the fair grounds, and
his opinion was submitted TO the county
commissioners today. The opinion is In
entire harmony with the report of the
status OF affairs published in the NEws-
DEMOCRAT last week and shows that IL
the commissioners sell the present
grounds they will have no power to use
money 10 buy new ones unless the agri-
cultural society pays half the (which of
course is impossible as II has no money,
and that special act Of the legislature
would have to be secured to allow the
commissioners to buy new gu Srter or else
the agricultural society would find itself
homeless. Whether the commissioners
have power to sell the grounds under the
resolution passed by the agricultural so>
ciety in January, the prosecutor does not
say. The full text Of the opinion ia as
follows:
CANTON, o., March 7th, 1893.
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF STARK COUNTY, q.
GENTLEMEN = .
AS my opinion upon the sale of the Fair
Ground property, l desire to submit the
following:
On an examination Of the Abstract of
Tile to the Fair Ground property recently
furnished mel flud the fee simple title
10 said property in the County Commias
eioners, with the right 1 the Stark County
Agricultural Society to use and occupy tho
same Tor the purpose of holding its an
nual fairs.
And, under most of the deeds, IL not ell,
when asid society ceases TO use the same
bona fidely for that purpose, the County
Commissioners ara the abHolute owners
without reservation or restriction. And
when the same 10 abandoned for Fair pur-
poses-the Commissioners would nave o
right TO sell the same and thu money res
ceived therefor would be placed in the
County Treasury.
l have never been furnished a copy OF
the Resolution of tho Agricultural Board
giving rise to your questions submitted to
me and SIN not able at this time to
say whether by that Resolution you would
fore their abandonment by the Board or
not. Am, however, of the opinion that il
Grounds are sold by you and the money
placed in the Treasury of the County, as Ii
must be, your Board would have no right
to certify the whole, or nDy part thereof,
out for the purchase of any other cite, un~
less said Board would contribute q like
amount os provided In Sec. 1902 of the
Revised Statutes. or course O Special
Act of the Legislature could be secured
authorizing the re.investment Of the fund
80 received from the sale Of the Grounds,
in other grounds.
Respectfully Submitted.
c. c. Bow,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
"CONNUBlAL BLISS
rs Not What 1T is Cracked UP to Be-
Says Mary Define.

Is Not What 1t is Cracked UP to Be-"
Says Mary Define.
John Palmer, attorney at law, this
morning filed a suit in common pleas
court for divorce, in which Mary Define is
plaintiff and Nicholas Define defendant.
The couple live at Navarro and were
married in 1888 since which time two
children have been born. Five years Of
married life has shown the wife that the
bliss of conuubial existence is not always
what it is cracked up to be, and now she
wants to get rid of her husband. She says
he drove her out OF the house and would
not let her come back and otherwise
abused her shamefully. She asks for a
divorce aud alimony and for an injunction
restraining him from selling his property
until her claims are satisfied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
"rhe Blood is the Life, !"

ls common exclamation at this season /.
air which Is lost when the weather grows
warmer; and when Nature 10 renewing her
youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and
tired. This condition 10 owing mainly to
the impure condition OF the blood, and its
failure to supply healthy tissue to the va.
rious organs of the body. 1t is remark able
to be derived from n good medicine AZ
this season. Possessing just those puri>
Tying, building~up qualities which the
body Graves, Hoods SarsapariIa soon
overcomes that tired feeling, restores the
appetite, purifles the blood, and, in short,
imparts vigorous health. Its thousands OF
friends as with one voice declare "It
Makes the Weak Strong"