davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be an all day Holiness meet
ing Friday, April !. Opening service $50,
preaching at II, song and praise service at
7:30, preaching at 8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
SONS OF HERMAN,

The Sons Of Herman will hold public
installation of officers this evening at their
hall in the Getto building. A dance will
be given afterwards. Admission free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
WICHITA LODGE. No. 1s9. K. oEp.


Regular meeting this evening at $50
O'Clock. Work in the second rank. Visit
ors cordially invited
CHAs. N. FECHHEIMER. C. c.
FRED II. STUCkEY, K OF r. and s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

George Van Werden received telegram
yesterday informing him Of the death of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hopkins of Buffalo,
Wyoming. Mrs. Van Werden left the day
before, but unfortunately did not reach
there to comfort her sister in her last mo-
ments. Mrs. Hopkins was an admirable
lady, and her death is deeply regretted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
All Aboard FOR North Galveston.

An opportunity to spend few days in
that delightful spot, North Galveston.
Tex, Is offered by a special excursion to
that point which will leave Wichita. Kan.
March 27th. 1898. Remarkable induce
ments are offered. For particulars apply
to Wright s. Miller, agents, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

First Chaperon-What character does
Miss Bud represent tonight?
Second Chaperon--Why, she's dressed
as page.
First Chaperon-AndM Miss Passee?
Second Chaperon-Oh, she's a page
too.
First Chaperon--Page two" She looks
more like the last leaf.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Tie TAETE has The RIOS. complete nap
n tie CheFoxes STRIP. Oklahoma and ;hs
Indian rsssryatiocs combined. ssst Las
ever tees yst4.sasd. GA ssis az = c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

i..2Fs order az 5TFgErgss.t 4. l-sz-s's
s-s.e ssgve A4l rssz q 44gz1zsss,f
= 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
REAL ESTATE.

Furnished by Applegato & Mallory,
Abstractersl
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following buyers:
L McCandless W d lots Sc SIS blk 3
Orme & Phillips add. .............S 1850
S A Smith shf q OF lot II Waco in
Lakeside ......... $50
NJ K Doyle W q lots 3 S Market st
Hersevs add Observation-Disclosures. 80. GOO
Equity Trust Co shf lots Everett
ave Lawnfeld add. .......... so
I Hardesty w sw of sw 2S 4w l
acre Observation-Disclosures. .O
N j Struthers W d hf OF ne or Of sec
50 IS 2w..... .................... $50
Amount OF mortgage releases S4l64.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

The South Side people will give re-
ception to the new minister OF the Emporia
avenue NJ. E. church, and his family
Thursday evening, April 6. in which the
ministers of the South Side will take part.
Come out and get acquainted with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
APRIL 10Th and 11th,

Under the auspises of the c. f. society,
Five Quartettes, representing leading
musical taltn5 Of Wichita and neighbor
ing cities, will contest for beautiful
gold and silver medals.
Ladies' Quartette, Gentlemen's Quar-
tette, Mixed Qudrtette.
Admission 30 cts, course Tickets 70 cts.
Seats reserved without extra charge at
Lawrence's Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
EDITORIAL SQuiBS.

There was more satire and sarcasm than
common sense in the silver debate In
Congress yesterday.
Thirty years OF robber taxation under
Republican rule has brought the country
to the present deplorable pass. Do not
not forget this on election day. No other
man In this wide land Is as much respons'
ible for the existing distress as 10 William
McKinley.-Toledo Bee.
Bishop Gaines OF Georgia. repudiates
the Ingalls, scheme for colonizing the
negroes, and says the whites and blacks,
south, will have no antagonisms II busy
bodies let them alone.
A FIRE alarm AZ the Art building and
the Hindo king on mock throne In all
his gorgeous trappings were the chief
diversions at the Worlds Fair, yesterday,
The Presidents call for IN extra ses-
sion TO settle the monetary question has
opened veritable pandora box OF diver
gent and fantastic schemes. When the
business world has wearied OF Congress
aional buncomb they will 60 to work and
settle things for themselves, az they al
always will when they are let alone. Toe
much protection and apron string cod
ding never did serve 10 advance business
and never will.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
LABOR DAT RACES.
SOME BIG EVENTS BOOKED BY THE
CANTON BICYCLE CLUB.

The "willie Race" at the Fair Grounds
Last Dvening-An Exciting Finish in
the One Mile Handicap.
The weekly races of the Canton Bicycle
Club occurred at the fair grounds last
night. The grounds were very dusty and
for this reason many of the boys did not
enter and there were only two races.
The first was the one mile race OF the
"Willies" with Ed. Monnot and Henry
Schram ss the only contestants. McMur-
ray was booked for this race but was too
late, and In hurrying TO resch the fair
grounds he went 80 fast that he could not
stop his machine until he got by II some
distance. Monnot was not In II with
Schramm last evening and the latter gen,
tlemsn won the race by nearly 100 yards.
The second and last race was the handi-
cap race In which all members were en-
titled to enter. The boys were not very
ambitious, however, and did not feel like
Drawing the dust. There were ak
contestants In fhis race, as
follows: G.. e. McMurray. Perry
Souders, Dick Walters, Homer School,
Will Lieber and Henry Schramm. At the
finish Dick Walters was frat, Souders
second and McMurrsy loomed up ahead
Of the remaining three.
After the race the boys rode TO the Club
House where . meeting was called nj 8
o'clock, at which arrangements were
made for the races on Labor Day.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of Septem-
Der 4sh, there will be some OF the best
bicycle races at the Fair Grounds ever
Witnessed in Stark County. Some Of the
crack and fancy riders Of the country will
be here and A. A. Zimmerman is adver.
tised. There will be excursions on the
railroads leading TO Canton, and no doubt
II will be great day In bicycle circles in
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
Marlboro Matters.
MARLBORO, Aug. 16.

MARLBORO, Aug. 16.
Miss Hattie Yoder, Of Canton, is the
guest of Miss Lille Wearstler.
Miss Blanch Baum, of Akron, 10 visiting
her grand parents, 4. Sweitzer's.
Misses Susie and Bernice Kridler, of
Hudson, are visiting at John Whitacre's.
Miss Lizzie Elliot and sister, Blanche,
Of Deerfield, are visiting In town this
week.
Rev. w. W. Jones, of Chicago, gave q
lecture In the town hall on prohibition
Monday evening.
Ed. and Leila Russell, In the lsughable
comedy drama, "a married Pair,n will be
In the town hall Friday evening, Aug. 49,
Admission zoe.
Miss Lydia Wick, Mrs. Amanda Lesh,
Mr.. Clyde France, Miss Jessie France,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crumrine, oil of this
place, are visiting the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Odell Chalfsnt. q young and prom
ising attorney, of Washington. Pa, has
been the guest of Will Duvall since Mon.
day. the 9Th. He returned home Tuesday,
the 14th.
The stable and out buildings of John
Holibaugh, were destroyed by fire Friday
evening, the 11th. The fire started about
8 o'clock in the hay loft and in short
time was totally enveloped In flames.
About four tons of hay and most OF the
harness belonging to his aon James, were
consumed, the horses, buRgies and wag-
ons were barely rescued. II was only by
! the brave efforts of the villagers that
Mr.. Thomas Maxwelps stable did not
share the same fate, as IL Is not over
eighteen or twenty feet from the ruins.
In four or fve minutes after the alarm
| was given, q bucket brigade of men,
| women and children turned out that
wonld put to blush fairly equipped fire
department..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
Greentown Greetings,
GREENTowN, Aug, Is,

GREENTowN, Aug. Is.
Very dry and dusty again. Rain is much
needed.
Lewis Housley, from Akron, visited
friends In town over Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Rabee is at home sick with
a touch Of malaria fever.
Byron Walters has moved into his
new home on McDonough street.
The monument for Frank Shanafelt. in
the Greentown cemetery, IL an elegant
piece OF work; made by Pomerene of
Akron.
Boys are up to their tricks. Yesterday
was an exceedingly hot day but some
thoughtful fellow made big fire in the
stove of one Of our business men.
Mr.. William RAbee, son OF Louis Rabee,
who has been gone for several years, SUR
prised his parents and his many friends
by returning home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Mobiles, residing one mile
and quarter south of town, met with 8
serious accident last Saturday. He was
picking pears about Is feet from the
ground, when he fell to the ground among
hollow brick and tile, and received some
severe bruises. He is quite aged, but II Is
thought he will recover.
The Wise and Dickerhoof reunion, held
in ID. j. Wise's grove last Saturday, was
well attended, about 300 being present.
The audience was we'll entertained by
several speeches delivered by Samuel
! Wise, president; Rev. Heron, Mr.. Dick.
erhoof, Thomas Rabsr, Frank Wise,
Leonard Raber and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Middlebranch.

MIDDLEBRANCH, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Hershey spent last
Sunday at Canton.
Jacob Harmony end Ed. Leshes were
the guests of H. II, Bixler, on last Sun'
day.
Miss Bsuqhman, Of Hsrtville, o, spent
last Sunday with her friend, Miss Ella
Warner.
Miss vsnderyerf and Miss Tupper of
Cleveland, o., are the guests OF Charles
Wheeler.
Mr.. s. B. Hinton is repairing the Oval
City school house by giving II new roof
and cupola.
Mrs. Stambaush, Of Cairo. with her two
sons, Curtis and Nelson, were visiting
relatives in town last Sunday.
A lively crowd OF young people took In
the excursion TO the falls last Thursday.
All seemed 10 have . good time.
Henry Bixler and wife. with Miss Fran
ces Wheeler, went TO New Milford last
Tuesday TO help 10 surprise Mrs. Werten-
berger.
Mr.. Howenstine and family from near
Canton, o., were the guests Of DIR. b. T.
Yohe last Sunday. Mrs. Yobe 10 away
visiting friends at her old home.
In the absence of Rev. Kimmel on last
Sunday evening, the pulpit was filled by
Rev. Thomas Housel. His sermon was
an able one. His subject was, "Remem-
ber Thy Creator in the Days Of Thy
Youth.n
Mr.. Billy Reynolds came near getting
his buggy smashed the other evening. As
II was, the horse separated the shafts and
the buggy, breaking tine shafts. TWAS
thereby giving the horse full control Of
the ri0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17

A Skeleton Found Near the Old Stone
Understanding for Valuables-Peo-
pie Abandon Their EmpIoyment-Rich
Finds .MAde-A CHASTITY Memento of
the Flood.
Special to Pittsburgh Dlspatch,)
JoHNsTowN, Aug. 16-While workmen
were taking sand out of the river bed,
near the stone bridge, today, they found
the skeleton of flood victim. A large
number of men are at work every day and
also at night in the bed of the river in
search for vAlusbles.
Local officers say that the craze has
reached such pitch that the river bed is
seldom deserted at any hour of the day or
night now, every find of any value being
magnified until the fever has caught every
idler in the place and several who have
given up steady employment at sure pay
to seek their fortunes among the remains
of those who lost their lives and belongs
ing in the food.
Some valuable finds have been made,
two Of them during the last "a hours. One
man came upon crock, buried In the
sand with its cover on, in which he found
10 solid silver spoons, II solid silver forks
and heavy silver cup, inlaid with gold.
Another found q package of gold eagles,
mixed with some IS gold pieces,in all $3.50
wrapped In what was either woolen
cloth or an old stocking, which was rotted
to pulp in most places. Three prospec
tors, who have been digging in partner
ship, have taken out spoons. forks, silver>
ware, jewelry, vases and in several in
stances valuable unbroken cut glass
pieces, and have already sold more than
$500 worth of the stuff to dealers in Pitts
burg.
One of the ghastliest mementoes which
the finder is preserving as a relic 10 a plain
| gold ring, close to the frame Of most of the
hand from which the flesh has long beer
gone, the ring being kept on by the fingel
being crooked and the joint not having
fallen apart at the angle. There are threI
fiugers on the hand left, evidently thos'
| of lady, as the ring would probably moi
have been worn by n child, and the skele
ton 10 too small for man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
LAlBLlN FAMILY REUNION
A Large Company of Relatives Assemble
At q Lawrence Avenue Home.

A Largo Company of Relatives Assemble
at q Lawrence Avenue Home.
Yesterday at the residen nee of Mr.. c. B.
Laiblin, on Lawrence avenue, was held
the first reunion of the Laiblin family.
About thirty members, comprising three
generations, gathered around the
we'll spread table to enjoy
their first family banquet After
dinner the beautifully decorated
parlors and pleasant lawns were filled
with joyous laughter, music and interest
ing games, and the following programme
was rendered; Song; address by G. B.
Laiblin; music; defamation, Willie
Hilscher; defamation, Ada Jackman
select reading, Lucy Armstrong declama'
tion, Garfield Laibln; solo, Cora Griggs
defamation, Ciemmie Criawell declama-
tion, Greggie Criswell; defamation
Jessie Jackman; defamation, Lizzie
Laiblin solo, Cora Griggs; defamation
Olive Slutz; song by the family.
The crownina feature OF the occasion
was an address by Mr.. G. &. Laiblin
After reviewing the family history ant
tracing its genealogy back to his greA
grandfather, Mr.. Laiblin portrayed
graphically q marked increase in thu
longevity of life of the family, and closed
with forcible argument to prove
that correct living and q Tranquil
mind invariably tend to produce lonl
and happy life. Louis Frederick Lliblin
the great grandfather, was born In 17l2 q
Pullinger, Wittenberg, Germany, ant
died In 1888. The grandfather was borl
In Germany in 1852 and died In 1917. c
b. Laiblin, Sr., was born In 1897 at Stutt
gart, Wittsnberg, emigrated to Americ
In 1915, and was soon afterward married
at Little Washington, Pa, to Susann
Bedilliop, who, born in Washingto
county, Pennsylvania, was three days hi
senior. For number OF years the famil
resided at Steubenville, Ohio, after whic
they moved to Pike township, Star
county, Ohio, where Mr.. Laiblin died Il
1871, his wife surviving until 1873. or
family of thirteen children, seven @
whom reached the age of maturity, thre
are now living, Mr.. q. II. Laiblin bein
the only one In Stark county; sister re
sides at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and q brothe
at Princeton, Mont. Children and grAn(
children representing all the others wer
present. Those from abroad were Mii
Cora GriRgs, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and Mi
I. W. and Miss Olive Slutz, OF Ne
Iberia, La.
Az . late hour In the evening" the happ
company disbAnded to reassemble In on
year, ut the same place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
He Attracted Attention.

An eccentric individual blew into town
yesterday about 3 p. m, on the zephyrs
which were from the west and did not
stop until he got to the square and had
bumped up against street car along with
paper, dust, etc., that was driven before
the same breeze. This fellow had on
slippers, Prince Albert coat and plug
hat. and carried aAtchel, umbrella,
travelling bag and cane. He soon gath'
cred q crowd and In response 70 questions
said; "My name 10 George Diedrlck,
old and blind. Ny papa says. am not
mis- boy, 90 he does, and he wont let me
live At home." He was walking from
Cleveland 70 Columbus, where he claims
TO have friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
Obituary.

Joseph Loutzenheiser, whose mortal re-
mains were laid to rest In the beautiful
cemetery of the Werstler Lutheran
church, in Plain township, on Thursday,
Aug. 10Ih, was born Oct. 28!h, 1929 He
united in holy wedlook with Miss ElizA.
beth Hammond, May 18th, 1856. Their
union was bles sed with five children, four
sons and one daughter, all living and
present at their fathers burial. His wife
preceded him into the eternal world about
four years. He united with the Wrestler
Lutheran church, of which he continued q
faithful member until the Lord removed
him. Last February he was taken with q
severe attack of the grippe, from which
he never entirely recovered. About seven
weeks ago he was again taken seriously
iii and on Tuesday morning, Aug. 10th,
1888, It pleased the good Lord to send his
deliverance. when he gently fell asleep,
aged 63 years, 8 months and 10 days. A
large concourse of neighbors and friends
attended his burial service, which were
conducted at his old home by Rev. j. b.
Eahs. He now sleeps his last sleep In the
hope of the glorious resurrection day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
GEUKES WORSTED.
His Wife Wins Battle that
Was Reported to the Police.

Was Reported to the Police.
Henry Geukes and his wife had an in
terestlng time of It Tuesday, but II was
particularly interesting for Henry. They
operate a celery patch west of the city
and also rent stall at the market house.
II appears that things did not move along
smoothly at the market house during the
forenoon and about noon Geukes and bis
wife started home. Neither were in
good bumor, but Mrs. Geukes managed
TO restrain herself until the ball ground
was reached, when she broke out. Her
husband retaliated and they soon were
engaged in a hand TO hand encounter,
according to a report made to police
headquarters to Officer Slagle. The party
who came TO headquarters stated that the
two got to fighting and that the man was
badly used up when the horse started 20
run away. They were 30 busily engaged
that they didn't have time to attend to
the horse, and when near the place where
the electric line leaves the main road for
the lake the horse started around in q
circle and upset the wagon, dumping
both out. Officer Slagle concluded to go
out and see what the trouble was. He
found that everything had been cleared
up and there WAS no sign of wreck ex-
cept few spokes from the wheels of the
celery wagon. He learned, however, that
Geukes and his wife had Strengthened the
wagon up and had proceeded back OF
George Meyers place, into the orchard,
on their way home, and had stopped there
and had II out in regular pugilistic style.
GeuSes got considerably the worst of the
Bcrap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
OF ROndOut, N. Y, The Discov-
erer of Favorite Remedy,

Has done more for the health and hap
piness of the people Of this country than
any other physician, In giving to the pub
lie q medicine that has saved the lives of
thousands by curing them OF some deadly
disease. Favorite Remedy today is ac-
knowledged by the medical fraternity to
be the king of medicines. Try IL, II you
are suffering from impure blood, bilious
ness, abdominal pain, Bright's disease,
blotches on the face, e,constipsti lion, ,catarrb,
coated tongue, chronic kidney or liver
complaint, diabetes, eczema or salt rheum,
dyspepsia, distress after eating, g,disordered
stomach, sick headache, heartburn, hives,
jaundice, loss OF appetite, ,sallow complex
lon, pimples, skin disease, ,scrofuls, ulcers,
sores, rheumatism, urinary troubles,
gravel, stone in the bladder or kidneys,
female Weaknesses and all Ills pertaining
to women, for II is the kind that cures rs
the testimony of thousands OF grateful
people will vouch for; II you are not feel
Ing we'll don't wait until you are down
sick but Try 1t today. (0J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
HUNTING DOWN A MURDERER
Leads to warlike Preparations at a
Old Ohio Town,

Leads to Wsrlike Preparations at an
Old Ohio Town,
YELLOW SPRINGS, o., Aug. 16.-tSpec-
ial.l-Several hundred armed white men
are after the negro desperado, William
Whaley, who murdered q farmer near
Hopping, Monday, for his money. Simi-
lar murders have occurred the past month.
Last night the men traced him to stone
quarry but he escaped and took to the
woods. If caught he will be linched.
Half the town Is colored and the
negroes are also armed and demand that
Whaley shall be given fair trial.
Sheriff Dodge and deputies came from
Xsnia last night but were unable to aIlay
the excitement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
SOUNDING THE HEW GAG.

The High Protected Barons Will Cheer
the Author OF the Country's Woes.
AKRON, o., Aug. 16.-[Special.l- THE
Summit county Republicans, In local
mass meeting, have agreed upon ar.
ranRements for the Republican blow out,
September 12, when Governor Mckinley
will formally open the Ohio campaign.
A grand street parade will be held, with
Colonel A. L. Conger as chief marshal.
Hon. George W. Grouse will be president
Of the day. Delegations will be present
from various parts of the state, while
PittsburR will send over 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-17
TOWN TOPICS.

Miss Carrie Harter, of this city, went to
Rochester this moroing.
John Egler and Mary Linton, Of Cam
ton, have been licensed to wed.
Lon Smith has been confined to the
house for about four weeks with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Josiah Doll, Etna Mills, California,
10 visiting this week with Mrs. r. A. Dun'
bar, No. 116 South Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ray, of Columbiana
county, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Levinger, Of Fulton street. They
left on the morning train for Chicago.
A three months oil twin baby OF MIR.
and Mrs. W. H. Martin, living three miles
NORTH OF the city, died this morning.
Funeral will be held tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock at the Wearstler church.