davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT SPRING TERM, 1891.

term of Inc Circuit Court for Jackson
county was begun aud held al the
Court house IN this town. Judge
Samuel II. Tcrral presiding, and Hon.
james II. Neville, District Attorney
present, w. NJ. Denny Clerk and +.
II. Lewis Sheriff.
Judge Terral's charge TO the Grand
Jury was the best We eyer heard. lie
called attention to most Of the ~0fienscs
under the law, and reminded the jury
that il was their sworn duty TO do all
in their power 10 see that the crimi-
nal law was strictly and riyidly en-.
forced.
The Grand Jury at this term OF
Court Is one Of the best ever OrganiZ-
cd IN this county, taken asa whole.
The men composing il are intelligent,
capable and above suspicion. They
canno, be fixed" rs others have been
at other times. We are glad TO b.
able to announce this fact.
The following named gentlemen
compose the Grand Jury: r. A. Van
clcave, II. s. lsourke, f. NJ. West
brook II. S. Davis, CHRIS. Brondum,
J. G. Ely, Jr, j. u. Darla, J. W Rice,
W. N. Ward, s. s. Bond, j. r. Park
er, Ell. Bloomfield, WIN. g. Parker,
G. f. Ward, David Farley, WIN
Rouse, +. NJ. johnson, Z. W. jones
Mr.. Il. A. Vanclrave was appointed
foreman, who Is the right man in the
right place.
The following is the business dis
posed of up to putting our paper. Il
press (Thnrsday evc):
Fon du Lac National Bank VS. IT.;
". Porter, judgment by default ioI
$297.4 40.
j.. +. Bmurge VS. 3. ". Taylor, &
days 10 plead and continued.
j. N Sliglcts vs. Parker Earle, ct al
dismissed at Defendants cost.
The Barney, C%avanaugh Hardware
, 60. Va II. NJ. Raltord, dismissed a
plaintiffs cost.
l.. =. DcJran vs. f. J. Morris ant
Bark Alice, judgement by consen. I"
1888 So.
W. II. Matthews T. Bro. VS. Occal
Springs Lumber Co.., judgment b.
= default tor $S74.
, Mack, S,adlcr u Co. VS. Parkc
+ Earle n Co, judgment BY default TO
, 500 81.
! Bloch Bros. VS. A. d. Bell, judgmcl
: bv default for 1921 81.
\ J. A. Farley vs. John Furry, iii.
, missed at plaintiffs cost.
A.. Lehman 4 Co. VS. Ocean Spring
Lumber Co, judgment by default fl
$325.22.
. Tclhiards Il Co. VS. Ocean Spring
Lumber Co., appeal dismissed AT al
%pellami's cost.
NJ. Hack 4 Co. VS. Parker Earle l
) Sons, jury and vcrdic, for $l9l.l6.
z W. II. Mathews Il Bro. vs. parkC
Earle h Sons. Jury and verdict fc
i, 1888 40.
Woodward, Wight " Go. VS. Park(
Earle u Sons, NJ. u. Russell T. G.
Il claimants, judgment by consent Il
1920 81,
J.. john M. Parker & ca. VS. Park,
Earle e Sons. NJ. ID, Russell Il G.
i claimants, Judgment by consent {,
= $439.
II II. I. Gotham e. Co. VS. A. j. Patio
n son, iudymcn, hv consent for $l57.6
Nj. Jacobs vs. A. J. Patterson, iud,
Is mcnt by consent for $lS 10.
II Preston n Staufcr VS. A. j. Pai,c
son, Judgment by snul for $2l9.
II Z. p. Townr VS. II. j. Allen, jul
; and verde, for S27 % for plaintiff.
~ n. j. Allen vs. Elem McNair. iud.
mcut by consent for $31.2 90.
State v. Thomas Moody, violaiir
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr. n. ID Fever is no longer cnn'
,o.tcl with the DEMoCHAT-STAR, as
.o,,r,er and collector. lie will leave
my, mouth for his old Kentucky
home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26

A gaidrn party and potato race will be
given on Thursday, June LIST, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. II. Cole. The ladies will
be requested to vote for the most popular
gentleman, us Il prize, IA handsome cravat
will be given. Gentlemen will vote for
the most popular yOnng lady for this q
handsome handkerchief box made by Il
Young gentleman, will he the prize. The
grounds will be beautifully illuminated,
and there will he music and refresh.
ments will be had. Admission 10 and 2
cents,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26

- lCn's W.
Fruit will be plentiful.
Keep Your powder dry.
The houdlums must 90.
They are "-piling" fur it..
Don't believe all You hear.
Our streets ought TO be lighted.
The insanity d"lgc didnt work.
What is the town sanitary officer
doing?
There was Que white cap in town
Monday.
Let the criminal law be strictly
enforced.
Peaches and blarkbrrrics will
soon be ripe. .
Col. A. &. Slcclr. Of Americas,
was in town IT,: Mh1
The marshal saAaSSis,S'd some blbblers
into Jail during the week.
mir. II. p. Clayton, of heidelberg.
Miss, is in town this week.
Mr.. &. s. Mcriwcihcl has his law
Office in the Frederick building.
%-'asc hall is the only amusement,
of"ur young people "n SUNDAYS.
--Ihc %Pascagoula river water is
getting warm enough for bathing
purposes.
Mrs. G.. W. Wilkes, Of Biloxi,
visited her mother, Mrs. Chidscy, ON
Sunday last.
The spring chickens 5rgin 10
make 'I,rir appearance OF streets
at 20 cents for brnileis.
The new coat of white wash on
the Jail yard fence is a decided i'm
pavement. Now let the Jail be paint.
ed red.
--Sabbalhs are now observed by
oar ~shnpkceprrs. Really. the moral.
of Scan,un III this respect ha, i'm.
proved.
More new subscribers this week
Ia the DEMnCRAT.STAI. They SAID
they could not live without the ''old
reliable"
lion. Robert a. VaLclcave, o
Ocean Springs, was appointed fore
man of The "a ~ jury. A better 81
lection couI. l navc been made. III
isan intelligent, cultured gentleman
and a thorough business man.
There will be preaching in Tin
Methodist Chumh Sunday by tn
pastor, Rev. J. N. Puyh. Ills state,
appointments are the 81 and 4ih Sun
days of each month. Preaching a
Iascasoula on the 4ih Sunday al 3 a
p N.
! Tho monologuc entertainment u
inc Opera House Monday night b
MISS Olive Thompson, was a hug
success in the way Of tircsomc pei
'"r'nance. The audience was charm
'ny'y Disguised, and on the part O
me audience the small boy misbchay
eli aplendidly, while tho cxqui.il
conduct Of the hoodlum element wa
noticeable. Those who remained III
"c 'as' drop Of The curtain were abl
walk home, mt withstaMlimg I'll
'a''s"e incident to the evenings 9,
e''a'lmcnt. Tho features of Il
evening were variel |. III the abscnc
"spo''cc or some one to keep ordcl
ma The fruitlcss efforts Of Nh
thompson 10 hold the audience "spc
oO"n",' the small boy g,ucd the 4,
".S' a"d otherwise brought himscI
m'o notice, which brought forth Il
'smark from the stage (and i, was,
"''aSe'whispcr) that the boys we
"0''o I've blamed twas their mot
~" And then again, the "boys"
wv roar Of The hi c.were seeming
nave an amaiu& show Of their ow
."a 70 evenly divided attention wi,
"e s"ppoSed.io.be attraction on Il
,% .ss maj tho effect on a majority
ce'g andicIce gave variu
"'"o evening to say tho loss,, u,
I'"ao'y prevented ",ha, tired fec
~ tIDlm nVpra,.,..... ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26
Tsesd.y, Hay 80, 1893, At s ,. y.


Tsesdsy, Hay 30, 1893, At p. u.
The Pine Valley Buys.
What the Studies Say.
Choice of Occupation.
n Fourth Of July Record.
y Boys Complaint.
Tablcau.
A Doctors Advice.
Pctcrkin Paul.
Kindergarten Masron Song.
The Days of the Week.
Tabfcau.
A Dashtul Boys Speech.
Al Little Study in Anatomy.
The Model Class.
Mother Goose Caniata.
The Flags.
The Old South.
Tltc New South.
North, South, East and West.
Real Hard Study.
The Boys Strike.
The Agricultural Editor.
The Rich Uncle.
The TaX Assessor.
Tabicau.
Wednesday, Nay 81, 1894, sp.H.
Class Exercises.
Prayer: Rev. T. W. Adams.
Satisfactory Bette Biumcr.
History of the Glass Of '93: Celeste
C~astancrs.
Glass Poem : lyon Garner.
Glass Prophecy: Nellie McImnis.
Patriotism William Mcleod.
Tho Wonders of Electricity: John
Blumer.
Valcdic;ory Hubert Fisher.
Response: William NJ. McImnis.
DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES.
Essay-Dr. Johnson: Ernest Stew
art.
Essay-Vlcar of Wakefield Nellie
McInnis.
I,ecitaiicn-Picd Piper of tIamelin:
Bette Blumer.
Essay-Ulopia Hubert Fisher.
Rccilaiion-Thc Eagles Rock Vir-
gic Spencer.
Essay-Paradisc Lost : Maud Byers.
Recitat:on-Thc Maiden Martyr:
lyon Garner.
Essay--Longfcllow: Cora lowe.
Essay-The lady Of the Lake: Nd
die McInnis.
Recitation The Return Of the
Witches: Celeste Castanera.
Essay-Ivanhoe: William McInnis.
RecitatiOn-The Las! Hymn Laura
Griffin.
Bcncdiction: Rev. d. O. Bycrs.
Music furnished by Moss Point
string band. All are cordially invit-
ed 10 attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26

Mrs. A. b. Wiggin and little laughter
Marion, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Plummer.
Rev. J., 0. Green will preach in the
Baptist Church at Ocean Springs SUNDAY
at II II. IN. and 7:45 p. III.
Capt. Peter Blanchard, ST., is having
his store and dwelling house neatly paint
cd. Manager W, n. Belt will occupy the
dwelling.
UIe monthly meeting of the Union
Missionary Society will be held next
sunday after noon ut $3.50 o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church.
MIR. Oscar c. Farley, OF Moss Point. is
an applicant for Lighthouse Keeper, at
the mouth of pascagOula river. His pc
tition is nulueronsly signed.
Mr.. Richard II. Burton, of Harrison
county, gave us u call Wednesday. lie
has moved with his family into II of
Mrs. Chantnranl's cottages ut Pasca soula .
Monday ut Judge C. +. Chidsey's office,
Wiley Davis and Miss Lizzie KaDbuck, OF
West PascagOnla, were married, the
Judge officiating. Both cOlored citizens.
Last Wednesday night ut Bayou Ca
sOttr, Mr.. Peter Rolls aud Mrs. Matilda
Stokes were married Mt the residence OF
Mr. Z. G. Clayton, Judge G. 4. Cl:idsey,
o~ficiati &.
MIR. COOKS CONDITION.
Tie condition Of Mr.. Joseph Cook stil
remains serions with no material change
to be reported. That he will ever recov.
or is gra,ely doubtcd-pcsslblv may not
live hut II few days, M he shows no
signs of improvements, but gradually gets
weaker.
Hon. A. L. Krebs, presiding. The fol
lowing cases were disposed Of this week
in this court The State VS.. John Lang.
don. charged with stealing a pistol from
J. s. Ports and one from 8. +. COwan
fined S26 and costs and remanded to Jail.
The State vs.. Simon Monroe, charged
with heing drunk and disOrderly, fined
81 and costs aud remauded to Jail.
JUSTICE CouR--Hon. C.. Z. Chidscy
presiding. The following eases were dis
posed of in this court Saturday at IL am
Bang vs.. Clark. compromised. The State
vs.. Mary Cook, charged with nsiny indie
cent language in n public place, fined 81
and costs. total SlU 80. The State VS..
West Thomas, same Kellam 4 Moore
vs.. DR.. $. H. Hodgson, aSsunIsit, S75
Judgment by default. On Tuesday
Leonard Cameron was up. charged will
being drunk AMI disordcriy, plea of gull
ty 50 fine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.
timetable L. 8 N. r. r.
As ss~7FnM.,.s.s@s. ~
ASyGAN

y.v Timetable Louisville and Nash
~. p.iwo,d, which look effect Sunday
June 5, 1872! v.sr
~. ,-Leaves New Orleans ut s p.
',rriy.s at Scranton ut 1l:O9 =. M. Ar
", at Nobile at l2:20 .. m.
'N " I-Lcaves New Orleans at 1880 a m
,n;y,s at Scranton at l:a p m. Arrives
At va 6,-Leaves New Orleans at 40 nj
,.,;Yes at Scranton at ll:2l Il. m. Arrives
st Mobile at l2:45 pm.
GOING WEST.
NJ. LEAVES Mobile at 1880 p. n
.nyasut Scranton at 1:36 p. m. Arrives
q, Nav Orleans at A:i5 p. m
M, a.-Lcaves Mobile at 3:l5 a. M. Ar
,;rss at Scranton gak. 10 a. N. Arrives
>, Nav Orlraus at 7:S9 Il. m.
NJ" 5.-Leaves Mohilc,at 2:l5 p. m, Ar
,iyss nt Scranton at :':32 p. m. Arrives
Of New Orleans at 7:2O p. IN.
Gpo. J. SANTA CRUZ, Station Ag't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.
ness POINT HIGH SCHOOL.

The final examinations in The Moss
Point High School close to-day. The
closing exercises this year promise to
equal, If not surpass those Of last year,
which were so we'll received. The
following are the programs for each
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26

Mrs. A. b. Wiggin and little laughter
Marion, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Plummer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-26
For Benefit Of the Luthern Church,

S. Il. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
Til I:T-iZ:l II lLt:Ti.! PlfLtl Ii:
"a f - R"a=7H -
CO u G r. q "a - H &c
BAGsEEG = =

= II - - =
ALL POINTS last AND SOUTH.
--.s - .--.-- Car s.o--=- :. rs -h-u--t
a.----=- :z--= -T--- 1zg i ne rear -
II PAUL AND CHICAGO
~ change g.; -s-. cC-. r.1s=+ q dining czrs
---s---E4,se1. Pullman +-.Ei-- room slaer-.-s
y 49, "a ir-Iel-- -5Ir-s1 s.espi-- cz-s hs.-
-le- can y constructed and i xh:ch AEON
T. atoms .r- 1o-h free sad furnished fo-
holders = .-st- 21t .=c1ri-ci-s. tickets - j
-..-.-- d4v coze1=s
:. ce1-ia-Jzs line. connecting z;-h al lines
--o- l--z -t-ee- and uninterrupted service
pullman SLEEPER reservations can L secured
= atF2le= through g1r e-sl- on ne road
THROUGH TICKETS. 4 8s9e t:f5s. 4 EII. 2.a;;
40 E-!oE+ can y purchased e. any Iieke:
o6-c@ o: his company.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Fo' :. Paul, Chicago and eli points East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

Wesley l.. jon
Ianes l1alnill
william, G. ~
). l.. Haggar4
\. g. Dickinls
Walter Walkl
NJ. A. lIanill
dges Of the s.
b. J. Ander1a
Mark a. Full,
Benz A. Heul
Melvin NJ. q
Thomas You
Thomas Law
ate Senator'S
George d s.
John A Gill
apresentatiyl
Il l. Minard{
la p Stock w
Id w Mason.I
'lOC Fennall
,erif-
n F Huff. &
lid Creech&
|bunty Clerk
IL E Ogden
B G Cheney
aounty Audi4
George a !
John A Sell
ounty Treal
Il b CCrane
&c N WilsO
Prosecuting
N ] B Bridge
. w H Abel
Wounty Assd
! f f Jones
\ Rudolph !
county Sup
J D DEAN
- N d McK
'TDounty Sur
y E G Hum
J w Mus
zsIoroner-
"A A X Bus
= J S Walls
,,Jomnissi!o
2 N Herri4
- A Ander
.Conmissid
:. J 7 Med
n J p Cars
w recknad
:. VIM Hu
David b
.aFor propose
|. = I. OF con
: against pro
4 Z, of con
For propose
constitt
. franchi
Against pr
6. OF co!
frnllcht
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

Why Fruit CrOWers should Keep Eees.
Every fruit yrOHer shopid have q ten
coloniss of f<e.. In addition n the honey
that they vii furnish they are II the great
81. .alue in iertilizing fruit blogenrns.
Many varieties IL fruit blpz41ms
require from three ~ five iertiliza,iDna ~
perfect the fruit II stMrny Weather N
other ca1ses prevent the bees irrrn A.
complaining this fruit will h. ilishaIsd
and interim in all resrfcta.
There are certain fruit gro~ers who viii
not engage; in bee keeping be,ie9inl Tia.
tees are detrinsnt " rir@: frui. that they
will iniure il by cutting the skiu " gain
@cegs " the juice. bs:es are armed With
fruit, nor enter that With the mot delicate
skin IT IL the wasJH and other paper
maker. that punctufe the skin ri Tie
grape, p:ahh, ctr. This p1nctgred giYes
the honey bee Il show At il il true; the
honey bee IN in bad company when en-
gag:d in this work and they may do s9me
damage ~ goit fruits but nothing a. al ~
amount 10 anything. ! once had IZ3
hives near very large ifuit ranch Whcre
they we're drying tons ri peaches and
other frnts. asked the owncr about
what damage my bccg had done to his
fruit; he replied that he thought seventy
five cents would cover all damages. This
Vag in a hot dry gfagf,u when brca lad
almost no natural bloom 10 work On, and
they were worgc after fruit jnicc al thia
time. II you'd be better ior becs though
il they would leave the fruit Juice alone.
became il in cold climate, the fruit juice
il liable to icrinent and the cOl1nY II hera
will be- destroyed.
All advanced fruit grower, florists,
Bccdgncn and market gardeners rccc guizo
beca as their friends.
In raising cucumberg and squashe. in
greenhouses few colonies 81 bees are
kept in the greenhouse ~ ierlize tic
the blossoms, otherwise hand fertilizer
ton would have 10 bc rcgOrted ~ and
this il very imperfect way. 4 %cbraeka
strawberry grower wondered Why his
strawberry plants never bore fruit; the}
bossomcd proiusely but ret no fruit q
friend finally persuaded him to try n
colony Of bees in his neighborhood and
pee what effect that would have WiththC
advent Of the bees fruit came in abund
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

Full information concerning rates. time Of
trains, routes. and other details, furnished on
Application 70 any agent, Or 10
J. G. BuEGEss. City Ticket Agent
\: &. CLARK. Agent, south Aberdeen
Wy. y. MEAS. Travelling Passenger AGENT
~ racine ave, headquarters Building, Tia.
=. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenea,
Agent, III First street, Portland, ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

n Hobi-f Preaching everv sunday o4
- IT, I'D. ana 7.sJ p IN. oy the pastor. Rev
=. j.. .I' a. Young Peoples Meeting SUNDAY
p" sunday school at 10 a. M
D ,'..-- l.tH lass, Tuesday evening at 7.9o
fT-i % r.ins Thursday evening at 730 FjTst
i1- -'i3 D. m, each month, Woman's For.
e.." .4h.'. '3niety. First Thursday after
noon Ladies' and Pastors Union. "i'ei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

A BERDEEN LODGE so. 10. !. o. &. r.
II Meets IN Good Tenplar hall. on Wishkah
street, every Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
visiting members are welcome.
]. H. CowbES. Sec. L. l.. McLAFFERTY, c. T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
CHURCHES.

4 'O..h'i:E.fAtIoNAL. sunday School at p m
'Hf-'inn tndeaFOr, sunday evening 6.15
prayer meeting Thursday evening, $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

CrS5ET LODGE 50. ;, D. Of H. Auxiliary
~ 70 Aberdeen Lodge 50. Il. 4. y. L. v. Meets
IN Ddd FellOws hall second and .Fouth Tues
days II each month.
l.. l. -TlLE-, Rec. MAUD ITJLLOYOS. .. II II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
SOCIETIES.

IbERDEEE LODGE 50. 81. \. y. r. ".
"A Meets iu Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening
II eack week. AZ 10 o'ciock. -oiourniug broth-
efa are cordially Invited n at,end
rio. ". SHELLEY, J. b. MOCRxHEAD.
Recorder. u. ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23

Commander Dean. Ron dout, N. Y.
" After using II week, says Comman-
der Dean, felt better, and in short
while was entirely cured, that terrible
distress and food breaking up sour in my
throat had all gone To-day, there isn't
a healthier man on earth. Comrades P
If you're not well, try this great medicine
on my recommendation, it's guaranteed
IN piira nr ,,,npoty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
AN OHIO LEAGUE
OF WHICH CANTON WILL BE A PROM.
INENT MEMBER

Will be Organised in the Near Future
Six Cities Have Already Agreed to GO
in and First Glass Base Ball Looks to
be a Certainty.
An Ohio base ball league is now almost
a certainty. A caucus of base ball enthu'
siasts was held at the Hurford house par
lors this afternoon and preliminary steps
taken toward forming an organization.
Messrs. Miles Of Akron, Calhoun OF East
Liverpool, Taylor and McVey of Mans
field, were present from out of town.
SAnduSky was represented by proxy and
Bindlay sent word she wanted
to be in It. All present were
in favor of league, and six
cities, Canton, Akron, Mansfield, East
Liverpool, Sandusky and Bindlay have
agreed to go into the movement There
will be DO high salaried officers this time,
and the organization will be run
on strictly economical aud business
principles. Some radical changes
will bs made from the old time leagues in
this state and 1t looks as IL the move was
going to be crowned with success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
TOWN TOPICS.

Carl Ream, Of Hartville was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy on Navarro street,
Tuesday.
Chas. Werner, former Cantonian, but
now resident Of Buffalo, 10 in tho city
visiting friends.
Johnson Sherrick of Canton, was call
ing on Alliance friends today, and no
doubt met Congressman Ikirt.-Ailiance
Review.
John Laport, employed with Wood,
Brown & Co., had the middle finger of his
right hand cut off by a machine, Monday.
DR.. E. G. Myers attended him.
L. +. Baker employed a. Charles Ite's,
on South Market street, had two fingers
on his right hand nipped Off by q saw,
Tuesday, while at work. Dr.. E. G. Myers
was called.
At meeting of the local druggists,
Tuesday, DR.. z. II. Barr waS chosen press
ident and Mr.. John Openhimer secretary
of the temporary organization. Another
meeting will be held next Tuesday.
Mr., Abraham H. Bair of Robertsvillc,
anu nlTss SAbldElue LIE 1LOuuil VI Clty
were married yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Green, No. 1O7 North
Cherry street. Rev. E. P. Herbruck
ofIlciated.
Daniel Evans, alleged by Al. Schlsms
mer to have gone through his trunk, was
discharged today at the request OF
Schlemmer. Evans father came here
from Homestead and he paid the costs.
Evans still denies he took the articles
which were stolen.
The conference Of the Evangelical Asso,
citation which was recently held in JohnsN
town, Pa, has returned the present ac'
ceptable pastor, Rev. L, M. Boyer of the
Grace Evangelical church, for another
year. This, no doubt, will be welcome
news to his many friends.
The Cleveland base ball club has can
celled all dates with amateur OHIO teams
and will leave for the south Saturday
night, where exhibition games have
been arranged with the Southern League
clubs. Hastings and Williams, the two
Canton pitchers, go with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
kSHTABULA WAL KS.

Motormen and Conductors Strike For
Shorter Hours and Tie Up the Street
Railway Line.
AsHTABULA, o., March 22.-LSpecial.I J.
There are few towns in the country that
have worse streets and sidewalks than
Ashtabula, o., but people here are walk
ing at present. There is only one street
railway line in the town and the motor,
men and conductors on that line have
struck against working sixteen and half
hours day. There is no disturbance.
The company managed to get one car
over the line this forenoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
THE TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Some OF the Important Things
Told by the Ticker.
INCORPORATED,

The Turn Verein aormania Company of
Canton Take Out Incorporation Papers.
COLUMBUS, March 22.-LSpecial. THE
Turn Verein Germ ania Company of Cans
ton, with the object Of supporting and
maintaining school OF physical culture,
giving social entertainments and exhibit
tions, was incorporated at the Secretary
Of States office today with a capital
stock of $4,000 in 1000 shares at s5 each
The incorporators are Christopher Haase,
Chas. T. Walters, Chas. Schanfelt,
Louis E. Nuebling and Jacob Lauffers.
The society will erect big building at
Fifth and Walnut streets in Canton at an
early date.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
A BURNING DISGRACE.

Horrible Condition of the Inmates OF the
Columbiana County Infrmary.
The president and secretary of the State
Board of Health, have examined the CO.
lumbiana county inflrmary and their re-
port shows condition of things which is
disgrace to civiliz alton. Republican
Columbiana county should blush with
shame. The report could not show a
viler state of things than exists in the
ColumbiaDa county infirmary. No regard
is paid to the haalth or comfort of the in-
mates, who are compelled to live in filth
the year round. The report in one para
graph reads: "On the front porch of the
second story of the main building coffin
containing a corpse awaiting burial was
placed on two chairs, no consideration
apparently being given to the feelings of
the inmates. Possibly the dead are thus
placed in sight in order to remind the in
mates that all may hope for final release
from this place."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
HE ANN ARBOR CASE.

An Engineer Gives Some Facts Regard
ing the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
TOLEDO, o., March %. Especial. THE
Ann Arbor case is up before Judge Kicks,
who made that celebrated decision few
days since. Engineer Watson, prom-
inent among the railroad men, was
placed on the stand. He answered
the Lake Shore lawyers questions
for two mortal hours, and was finally
forced TO admit that Brotherhood en-
gineers could not move cars from any
road where the members of the order
were on a strike. In the face Of Judge
Ricks' wonderful decision this admission
was In favor of the Lake Shore people.