davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30

Memorial day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30

The Cosmopolitan Photo Com
pany, t67 Nuuanu street, are max
ing the finest enamelled photo.
graphs for $500 dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30

The registered mail closes this
morning at Z o'clock and the reg
ular mail one hour later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
TOWN TOPICS.

Miss Flora Dansizen Of Msrshalsville,
o., is visiting friends and relatives in
Canton.
A. NJ. Goshorn was today appointed
administrator Of William Kurtz of Sugar
Creek township.
The material for the workhouse is Icing
hauled to that site and work will be com.
meDced OH the building in a few days.
Frank Halter, of Canton, sails from
New York tomorrow on the Gsrmauia of
the White Star Line, for a tour of Europe.
Mrs. NJ j. Wiener of North Plum street,
who has been visiting for the past ten
days with relatives and friends In
Waynssburg, Ohio, returned hons today.
Frank Braucher this, Tuesday, morning
received q telegram from bis brother d.
II. Braucher at Raveuna announcing the
death of the wife of the latter. She will
be buried at Charleston, o., Wednesday
at o'clock.
Comrads W. W. Kitring of AtUater,
Ohio, called this morning on Gen. Sher'
wood, whom no had not met since July
16, 1865. In the % years that has since
elapsed time has worked ragged changes,
ond neither party knew the other when
they met. Comrade KittrinR served in
G2n. Sherwood's regiment, Ill o. V. l.,
and time has dealt more kindly with him
than with his Colonel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
What We Treat,

Drs. France O. Gilman treat chronic dis
eases as q specially. Those of lingering,
difficult or doubtful character, especially
solicited. We consult with and examine
all applicants free of charge. II we
believe them durable, after an cxamina-
tion, we will tell them 30. We give hon,
est opinions. Remember our reputation
10 at stake, and We make and maintain
our reputation by cures effected under our
care and by our treatment. Every csBe
that we undertake to treat, and fail to
cure, is direct injury to us therefore, VIC
must be prudent and careful. We tell you
what we can do for you, and what it will
cost you, and leave you free to decide for
yourselves. We do not urge or persuade
you to take our treatment,
Drs. France and OGtmsn, formerly of
New York, now of the France Medical ard
Surgical Institute, Columbus, Ohio, by re-
quest OF many friends and patients, have
decided to visit Canton, Thursday, March
%. Consultation and examination free
and strictly confidential in the private
parlor of the Barnett house from a. m.
10 8 p, M, one day only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Mediterranean News.

MIDDLESRANoH, O., March, IA.
Miss Z Ihel Knowles of New Berlin Sun
dayed with her friend, Miss Norah Fockler
of this place.
The members OF the Brethren church
have purch sed wall paper for the pur-
pose of papering the church.
Mr.. l. B. Fockler is running q hatcher
for Skinner & Fockler at Canton, Mr..
Fockler expects TO move TO Canton by the
fret of April.
Rev. Shaver preached his farewell SER
mon on Sunday morning instead Of even
ing. Rev, William Cans filed the pulpit
in the evening.
The literary society of this place did not
meet last Saturday evening on account of
the inclemency of the weather, out will
meet on next Saturday instead.
Mr.. A. L. Sufflcool moved one half mile
south of Oval City where he is employed
by II. N Firestone on the farm. Mr.. II.
Bischotf expects to move in the house that
Mr.. Sutflcool vacated.
The whistle of the d. P. C. Co., was
sounded last Wednesday for the first
time. They will in the course of several
weeks be ready for work. Three Germans
arrived the other day for the purpose of
burning the cement. AS it takes expert
enced men it was necessary for the COM
pa y to employ these.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

FREEBURG, March IL.
Eva Coyle is still on the sick list.
Boiling maple gyrup 10 now the order Of
the day.
II. p. Allison made a business trip to
Alliance last Saturday.
Our school will close on the 25.h with an
entertainment in the evening.
Mrs. Lsors D ssler, nee Shehen, nee
Dickinson, has returned to Toledo.
The row in LAudts' poker hall, few
weeks ago, has been compromised and
everything is again in running order.
W. W. Burgett aud wife were
In Homework last week visiting friends
preparatory 10 taking up their abode in
Canton.
From a careful and accurate count there
are % bachelors within u radiug Of 2
miles OF FrseDurR and several more just
on the verge. II any other corner IN
the state can be found with the correspon-
ding sex they will migrate Immediately.
On last Thursday the remains OF Mrs.
". First, who died in Canton, was laid to
rest in the Brethren cemetery, amid a
large concour5e of borrowing relatives
and friends. Mrs. First had been a res-
dent OF this community for nearly 80 years
and only left three weeks before her de
mise to visit her children. Her aged hus
band preceded her but two months. Rev.
Hoover ofIlciated.
Isiah Oysters dog became mad last Fri
day while going along the road and ran
into Mrs. Charles Trump's house, chasing
the two old folks into adjoining rooms,
keeping them At bay until Mr.. Oysters
chme to their rescue and ghot the dog.
Mail Agent Ksener also had q narrow es-
cape from the same canine. Mr.. Oysters
endangered bis life in taking the dog
from the house,as he was raving and tried
to bite whatever came in bis way, II
caused quite sensation in our little town
and you couldn't give away e IS poodle
since
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Paris PointhTa.

Az this writing our roads are almost
impossible.
Frank Lessure has an attack OF the La
gripps and the measles.
Business is slack at the Manps & Davis
bank on account Of lack of coal cars.
Mr.. Alvin Conrad, teacher of the Nj.
Pleasant school contemplgtea going to
Ada 10 school In about two weeku, az soon
es his school closes.
So fer we have not yet heard OF any
deaths on account Of the "conniptionn
fits over the change of administration.
Our Republican friends obse We that the
world moves as usual.
We are sad TO relate that the little
daughter OF Ed. A. and Samantha I'm
niger took suddenly i'll on Monday night
az 12 o'clock and grew rapidly worse until
death relieved her at 3 o'clock on Thurs,
dsy. She died Of brain fever and was laid
70 rest in the cemetery at Paris on Sunday
ct 10 o'clock, Rev. G. NJ. Schumacher
preached very touching sermon. Edna
George was horn on Columbus Day,
October 81, and died on March ., aged
months anti 10 days. MIR. Iiniuger ten
ders hia thanks TO the scholars Of his
school for the kindness shown him for
gathering flowers and making a very
handsome wreath, and for their asSisE>
ance rendered In singing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
FIERCE FLAMES
THREATEN TO DESTROY THE NeY MAN.
UFAcTURlNG coMPANYs PLANT.

A Lively Battle With Flames. in Which
the Firemen Finally Come Out winners
Particulars of tho Conf agration.
The JapanninR room Of the Ney Manu-.
featuring Co., on South High street, was
visited by fire this morning. The
oss will probably reach 500, fully covered
by insurance. No theory as to the origin
Of tho fire can be advanced.
The Japanning room ia located in
small brick building built adjoining the
machine and moulding room of the CONS
pany. All the JapaDning and annealirg
of the shop Ia done there and the heat is
applied by steam pipes so that no light Of
any kind 10 used, This morning at o
o'clock William Parks, m employe, was
about to push D truck load of material
into the room when he discovered flames
ia one corner OF the building. He quickly
ran over to the adjoining shop and told
the fireman and an alarm was sent in
from box at the Valley crossing. En-
Rine house Nos. 3 and 8 and the central
apparatus responded. BY this time
the bl0ze had grown larger in proportions
and was burning very fiercely. Streams
of water we're piled, and after some hard
fighting the flames were extinRuished.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
by the hrem2n in keeping the flames from
spreading TO tho adjoining buildings. A
email stream OF beDzne flowed out with
the water and this ignited as IL got outside
and e big con nlRration only was averted
by the steady and cool work OF the fire.
men who stood outside and flooded out
th2Ba flames.
The room contained about twenty four
newly Japanned hay carriages and some
other stock, The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
MIR. Miller of the Ney company tele-
phoned this afternoon that the fire would
in no way interfere With getting out orders
and will occasion no great Inconvenience.
He says that the damage is so slight that
the comdnny may not ask the insurance
company for cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
GENERAL PAT COLLINS,
THE CONSUL GENERAL TO LONDON,
AN OLD STARK COUNTY BOY.

Deputy Sheriff p. A. Leahy Tells Some
Interesting Things About tho Distin-
euished Lawyer and Statesman.
Deputy Sheriff p. A. Lsahy this morn.
iuR showed q NEWS DEMOCRAT reporter
an excellent photograph Of General p. A.
Collins of Boston, recently honored by
President Cleveland with tho appoints
ment to one of the highest Offices in the
government-that of Consul General to
London. General Collins is first cousin
TO Mr.. Leahy and he spent mis- early boy
hood days in Stark county. He was born in
Ireland but his father died shortly after.
Mr.. Leahy's father then lived in this
county near the western line, and he sent
for and brought to thia country, young
Patrick and his mother and they made
their home with him. Patrick was then
four years old. He was born on March II,
1874. He and the present deputy sheriff
of Stark county grew up together under
the ssms roof and went to school. went
fishing and indulged in boys natural op-
portunities generally together. Deputy
Sheriff Leaby tells lots of amusing little
experiences in which he and the now Con.
sui General figured. In speaking to the
reporter this morning he said Collins once
saved him from thrashing in good shape.
Leahy had fixed up little sort Of play
house among some rocks in little
canyon on the farm and had gotten some
papers out Of his fathers book case and
pasted them on the rocks to set them off.
1t happened that he had gotten hold of
his fathers naturalization papers and had
them pasted up when Collins saw them
and after he had told Leahy what they
were both went to work carefully to get
them off and smuggle them back into the
book case so that Mr.. Laahy, Sr..
would not find out about it and tondle his
erring boy with pallng.
When Collins was fourteen he went to
Boston to live with his sister. He got in a
bad district and the boys at school licked
him every day because his nsms was Pat
so he had 20 quit school. He went to
learn trade and afterwards read law.
From the little bare footed country lad
who whitfield his name on his desk in q
Stark county school house ne has now
grown up to be one of the brightest law
yers in the nation, with a reputation as
wide az civilization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
GENERAL QUARANTINE

Is Not Prime FRvorIte With Ed Z.
Roller, Who is on the Southern Seas.
Attorney A. L. Jones on Tuesday re-
ceived letter from his sou-inlaw, Mr..
Ed. Roller, formerly Ft. Wayne ticket
agent here, who is cow representing the
Pennsylvania Company and working up
business for the line for the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Roller writes interestingly from his
boat which 10 in quarantine of the coast
OF Uruguay. Ed. says he has met many
generals but the one be dislikes most of
all is general quarantine. Their boat has
q couple of cases of small pox and few
of yellow fever son board. Il has been in
quarantine on the coast OF Uruguay for
ten days. IL was also quarentined five
days at Rio Gcande de Sale. Mr.. Roller
says he is the only one on board that can
speak English and as there is nothing to
read, and nothing TO do it gets pretty
lonesome. When they get away from the
pr sent quarters they will go around TO
Chill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

flrmn,ion OF this tale OF mine let him write
TO me and / shall cheerfully furnish IT,
The Pink Pills were my rescuer and I'll
be their friend andadvocate while live ~
Tho reporter finally took bis leave Of
DIR. Verrinder, but not without the profess
sor entertaining him to another piano
treat, n symphony played with tAultless
execution and soulful Interpretation Of
the composers thought.
Calling upon Messrs. A. Il, Pilkey & Co.,
the we'll known druRgints, the reporter as
certained DR.. Williams Pink Pills have
an enormous sale in Chatham, and that
from ell quarters come glowing reports
OF the excellent results following their
use. In fact DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
recognized as one of the greatest modern
medicines-a perfect blood builder and
nerve restorer--curing such diseases as
rheumatism, NEURALGIA, partial paralysis,
locomotor ntaxia, st. Vitus dance, nervous
headache, nervous prostration and the
tired feeling resu ting therefrom, diHeaaeB
depending upon humors In the blood, such
as scrofuin, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink
Pills restore pale and Ballow compiexions
to the glow Of health, and are specific
for all the troubles peculiar to the female
sex, while In the case OF mln they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excesses of
whatever nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the DIR.
Williams, Medicine Company, Schenec-
iady, N. Y and Brockville, Ont, and are
sold In boxes (uever In loose form by the
dozen or hundred and tho public are cau-
toned against numerous limitations sold
in this shHpe) at so cents box, or ak
hoxas for $2 80, aud may be had Of all
druggists or direct by m Ail from Or. viii,
liams' Medicine Company from either
addreGs. The price at which theso pills
Sre sold m AXE a couree OF treatment com,
paratively inexpensive ns compared with
other remedit or medcal treatment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which APP
pesred In our columnS Bome time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
DR.. b j. Kendall Co. of Enosburg Falls,
Vt. publishers OF "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscfi'
bers we're enabled to obtain copy OF THAT
valuable work free by sending their adj
DIRE SO to 3. ]. X 'ndali Co, land enclosing
two cen' stamp for mailing same) iB rec
newed for a limited period, We trust oil
will avail themselves OF the opportunity
Of obtsining this valuable work. To every
lover of tue horse il Ia indispensable, an It
treats In simple manner all the diseases
which afillct this noble animal. Its phe\
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, 1893-03-16
Lohigh Valleys Reduced Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The direct
ors Of the Lehigh Valley railroad, in
regular monthly meeting, declared a
quarterly dividend Of Il per cent This
Is a reduction from the annual per
cent. dividend and will be material
saving to the Reading railroad, which IS
liable for all obligations of the Lehigh
Valley company. The Lehigh Valley
directors will issue a statement later,
but they refuse to disclose the nature
of it before hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
LimaYille Notes.
LIMAyILLE, Ohio, Marcl

LIMAvILLE, Ohio, March Il.
Mrs. A. ]. Beltz is reported on the sick
list.
Little Pearl Paxlom is reported as being
quite sick.
William Retiring visited in Canton and
Robertsville the past week.
Henry Potter and Z. c. Henderson are
still reported on the sick list.
Mrs Moon and her little son OF Akron,
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Daniel Smith has purchased what is
known as the Lewis Paine property.
Charlie Hoffman has purchased the
Lewis Hoffman property, consideration
unknown,
Roy Roath, a son of L. D:Roath, wss
thrown from horse in the street the
other day. Horse and rider were COM
pletsly covered with mud.
One night last week when E. L. Sebrell
and wife were returning home from
church their buggy pulled apart hus
leaving the occupants down. fortunately
neither were badly hurt, although Mr..
Sebrell is wearing q number OF court
plssterH upon his uosg.
A great many OF our fellow toWnsmeu
are now performing many pedestrian acts
since the Pennsylvania Railroad company
has concluded not to stop the evening
express, their route being between here
and Alliance. The general public feel
very much chagrined by the rash act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS

In Which tho President Remembers His
Friends.
WAsHINGToN, March 15.-ISpecial.l-
The President sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Ex- Congressman
William McAdoo of New Jersey, assistant
secretary of the navy.
Edward B. Whitney of New York, an
anti snapper delegate to Chicago con-
vention, assistant attorney general.
Robert E. S. Brown, an editor, postnass
ter of MeadviIle, Pa. The big batch Of
appointments did not come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
COLUMBUS,

The Goal Screening Bill of Our Thomas is
Up-Senator Eckley Advocates It in a
Long Speech.
COLUMBUS, March 15.-TSpecial. THE
coal screening bill is before the senate
and will take up the greater portion of
the day. 1t Itprovides that miners shall be
paid for all the coal they mine previous to
screening. The lobby Of the senate 10
full of workmen advocating the bill, and
operators who are fighting it. Senator
Eckley of the Stark Carroll district advo-
Gated it in a long speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

New YORK, March 1.-THE directors
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road company were in session for three
hours yesterday afternoon. They de-
cided to adopt the Talbot open hearth
steel process, a patent owned by the
Metal Refining company of Chatta-
nooga on which they have an option
good until April 4. Secretary Bowrou
said the company proposed to be in the
south in the manUfacture of steel what
Carnegie is in the north.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16

agreeable weather and preaching at the
Disciple church on Sunday night the M. E.
church was fllled full. Many had 70 stand.
The elder held the audience spellbound.
His theme was, "The power of the
gospel" After the sermon he admin
istered the sacrament, about 100 to 1k part
and IL was feast indeed. On Monday at
10 o'clock he preached to nice group,
principally church members. His theme
was "Eor tho church to rise up an shine.n
held. Pastor, class learers, stewards,
Sunday school superintendent and Eos
Uorth League president, made capital re-
ports. The church ~ in blooming
state, the future outlook is grand. The
next quarterly conference will be held at
Bolivar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Luhrc aIcCnndIc.. Dcad.

BUTLER, Pa, March l5.-Judge Charles
McCandloss, who was stricken with
seemingly light stroke Of paralysis Mon
day, sdcad. judge McCandless was the
leading member Of the Butler bar, and
one Of the ablestmcn ia the state. He was
born in 1888, and came to Butler in 1855
from the country and commenced the
practice Of law with his uncle, Charles
Sullivan. In 1873 be was appointed
chief justice Of the supreme court Of
New Mexico by President Hayes Re-
signing this position a year latter he re-
sumo the practice of law, which he most
successfully continued up to almost his
last moments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Prompt Action on the Part of an Engineer
Prevents an Accident.
An unknown old man came near being
run down by Ft. Wayne passenger train
at noon. Tuesday, at the South Market
street crossing. The west bound passen>
ger was rolling along west bound. The
man was standing on side track looking
west at an approaching freight train, and
as It neared him he carslessly stepped on
10 the double or main track immediately
Ia front Of the passenger train engine.
Several men yelled to him to get eff the
track, but he appeared dEzed. The eRRi-
neer saw the mans peril and after giving
the signal for down brakes. stopped Just
a few feet from where the man was stand
inc. The old man then walked away
Westward along the side Of the track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
FOR THE NEW ASYLUM.

A MassIllon Dele CATION in Columbus
Senator Howells Pushing For ths Car.
diff Mission.
COLUMBUS, o., March 15.-[Special.I-
Ex Senator Howells and Mr.. W. K. L.
Warwick, of Mnssillon, are in the city
working for good appropriation for the
new Massillon asylum. Incidentally Mr.
HoweIls is paying some attention to the
Consulate at Cardiff in Wales, in getting
endorsements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Warner on the Cola Reserve

PITTsBURG, March 15.-LSpecial. I-Ex-
A. j. Warner OF Marietta,
Ohio, President of the Silver League Of
the U. S., passed through this city last
night for Washington. In an interview
he said the Sherman silver law would not
be repealed by this congress, unless q free
silver coinage law immediately took its
place. His trip to Wa 'hiaRton 10 in the
interest of the Silver League.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Drank to olenelaud,a Health

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, honored the birthday
of the Italian king last evening oy din
ner attended by Vice President Steven
SOD, Secretary Gresham, Senator Brice
and the diplomatic corps. Mr.. Gresham
toasted the king and Minister FaVs drank
to the Presidents health. 1t ia said that
Gresham is very happy as an orator, be-
tween sherry and chaInpaone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
SPARTA, March 13.

SPARTA, March 10.
Sore throat is prevalent in town.
John Burnes shipped IS hogs to Canton
today.
VIM. Baughman has bought Cal Itch
teuWalter's interest in the Fohl saw mill.
Tommy Russell will assist him to run il.
Wash Mckinney has rented the new
house that Frank Dine built for him last
year to Sam Erase. We welcome Mr..
Erase in our midst.
VIM, Ebersols received a letter from his
brother Jacob of ARryAVille, NO, stating
that they had nice weather since Feb. 10,
and that the farmers have. their .,oa1S
aoWed.
Property is looking up. Lance McKin'
ney will lay out lots on his farm layinE
close to Sparta John Burna and John @.
GerWig will lay out lots also. The outlook
10 grand for Sparta.
About twenty men had their vouchers
signed for pensions last week. Sparta
gets about $500 every thrse months, which
help many of the poor along and also help
the merchants along.
DR.. Holtz, our new elder, has captured
the people at Sparta. He lifted them up
by his two sermons. Owing 10 the dis-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
Judge Jenuers Ambition.

Judges A. j. Mack and c. E. Mcbride,
Of Mansfield, mingled among the Demo
Gratis of the Legislature at Columbus
Tuesday in the interest of Judge John W.
Jenner Of the circuit court. Judge Jenner
ia clamoring for the United States Circui:
Court bench seat, until recently filled by
Judge jackson. The Democratic mem'
bers Of the Legislature unite in supporting
Judge Jenner.