davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
MARION FOSTER
ARRIVES IN THE CITY AND is THE GUEST
OF. MRS. M'KlNLeY.

The Celebrated Artist Receives a. Num-
ber Of Friends and is Interviewed by o
News-Democrat Reporter.
Marion Foster and maid, New York, are
registered at the Hurford. Marion Eos
ter, the artist, Is known by most every one
In the United States. She arrived In
Canton this morning, aud this afternoon
and evening 10 the guest of Mrs. Cover.
nor Mckinley on West Tuscarawas
street.
Marion Foster 10 q native of Stark
county, having been born In Minerva, o.,
where she has just been visiting.
During this forenoon she was allied
upon by Mrs. DR.. Conklin, Mrs. Ed Kep-
linger, Mrs. John Kitzmiller and other
ladies' of Canton, who are old friends.
She was very cordial In her
reception of NEws-DEMocRAT
reporter and is q very pleasing
conversationslist. She stated, among
other Things, that she was en- route home
from the Worlds Fair where ahe had
been stopping for the past six weeks.
Marion Foster is compelled to use
wheel chair whenever she moves about.
Some weeks ago there appeared an article
in the newspapers Of the country with
reference to her not being allowed to use
her chair about the grounds of the
White City, IL being against the rules.
She was not recognized al first, and II
was her desire to see the works of art in
the Art Building, but IL looked for time
as II this intention would be interfered
with. She sent word to President Hig,
ginbothnm OF the fair directory and he
instantly recognized her name. As re-
suit she was given pass signed by him
allowing her to 60 wherever she wished
about the grounds. She feels very CRATE,
ful for this kindness and will certainly
keep this document as q souvenir Of the
| fair.
After visit with Mrs. Mckinley aud
the governor, who is expected tonight, she
will leave In the morning for MsssilIon,
where she will visit with friends before
starting for her home. She has received
special invitation to accompany the
governor and his wife to the fair on the
occasion Of the Ohio day celebration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
THE LADDER ROUTE.
A Navarro Thief Puts Some
Money Into Circulation.

Albert Chamberlain, of Navarro, recent
ly got out of the penitentiary where he
was serving flvs-year sentence, having
been found guilty of incest. Since re-
turning to Navarro he has been stopping
at the residence of A. Cecil. He had ac-
cumulated $685., In money but did not want
TO trust IL to q bank,so he carried II around
with him. Every night he took the money
to bed with him. 1t got noiAed about that
he had considerable money In his posses
sion and a Nava"re is like all ether towns.
there were few people who thought
that this money should go into circulation.
At least one fellow, whose pane is not
known, concluded to make the money
circulate so he got q Ia iderilsst night and
climed into the window Of Chamberlain's
room. When Chamberlain awoke this
morning the 1856, which he had been fond
ing for a number of days was not to be
ound. Chamberlaln's pAntaloons were
found In the yard this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
They Want Him CAPTURED.

II was learned, Monday, from a letter
received by Marshall Hagan, of Massillon,
from VIM. Meicheal, of Lebanon, Pa,
that handsome "Harry Williams" the
barber, who left here q month ago and
was arrested at Salem for embezzling "a
from the BARRIERS union OF Massillon, Of
which he was financial secretary, 10 son
of Mr.. Meicheal. The father writes
that his son left an estimable wife and q
daughter, aged ~, about year ago; that
he is old and poor and unable to support
them, and that his granddaughter prays
daily for her father. Mr.. Meichael says
his sons name is Lorenz, and he asks the
marshal to trace him and expose him as
long as he can do 80. The members OF
the barbers' union to man would like to
see him published. As far az 10 known he
10 yet at Salem with the woman with
whom he lived at Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
HUGS AND KISSES
kTA DISTANCE or ABOUT FOUR HUN.
DREp MILES

Lavisbed Upon Chicago Woman by an
lows Lover-some Pointers About .
w,nan who Wants Divorce in the
s ark County Courts.
La the case of Ida K. Mason against
AIolphus Manning Mason, Adolphus
cumes back in an answer, hied By At>
torney Garrett, that 10 o corker. Adolf
phus says that Ida H. not resident OF
OHIO but 10 now resident of Illinois, and
IL keeping house In Chicago. He sayB
that since August 1, 1898, she has been in
the city Of Msssillon, harbored by John
Williamson and Fred Williamson and by
them secreted from defendant, whom
aaii John Williamson and bis wife refuse
TO tllow him TO nee. He says that he
hssL't been drunk and that thoy lave not
been living together In Massillon during
the time specified IN Ida's petition for
divorce. He states that he went TO Iowa
to attend lawsuit and that
she was TO follow him Dut did not do so.
him saying that she was going TO some
quiet town TO live and that he need not
look for her. Her goods were shipped 70
the "quiet town. of Chicago. Adolphus
denies all the material allegations made
by plaintiff and says that there has come
into bis possession certain letters written
TO Ida both before and after she left him.
The letters are from Orien W. Glass, an
unmarried man of Martinsburg Iowa.
The following is an extract from one OF
the letters:
Dear Ida: Glad to hear from you on
the 22nd, and am so glad that you care a
little for me yet. M. does not know that
We are writing TO one another. II is none
of his affairs. l wish you and
were the only two people on earth
en- sure we could be happy
together. Your letters and photo
shall never leave my possession IL can
help IL. Dear Ida, do not make me any
tie; save your money as you need II more
than do. / send you every one of my
kisses and love and hugs"
After thus bankrupting himself Orien
writes another letter, which, according to
the petition, starts off as follows:
Dearest Ida: Oh, Ida, you know that
kissing you would make me happy but
would bave to have several hugs, $4,000,
000, 900 ,0O0."
Then Orien writes great many more
things and makes the statement that he
"would rather be happy with Ida and &C
TO hell, than to always be separated ant
60 to heaven"
Wherefore, plaintiff prsys that on the
final hearing of the case he may bt
adjudRed the owner Of certain property IL
Tuscarawas township aud that the peti
tion Of the plaintiff be dismissed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
TARIFF COMES NEXT.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee to Commence Work.
HEARINGS WILL BE GRANTED.

An Application Received From Manager
swank of the Iron and Steel Association
Voorhees, Measure Recommended as .
Substitute For the Wilson Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The COM
mittee on ways and means will pro-
ceed at once with the preparation of
general tariff BILL and will give hear
ings in the course thereof to persons
and parties interested. Formal action
Of this latter point was not reached at
the meeting of the committee, but in
the interchange Of opinion upon the
subject, solicited by Chairman Wilson,
there was no objection expressed to
granting hearings. The adoption of an
order in this regard was prevented only
by the arrival of the hour for the meet
ing of the house, which necessitated
adjournment. ALI the members of the
committee were present and expressed
their views. The first application for a
hearing has been received from James
NJ. Swank, manager of the American
Iron and Steel association.
Chairman Wilson announced the fol-
lowing sub-committees TO have charge
of the several subjects named in tho
preparation of a tariff bill: On Gus
toms-Messrs. Wilson, Whiting, Breck-
enridge, Reed and Burrows. On inter
nal revenue-McMillin, Montgomery,
Bynum, Hopkins and Payne. On ad-
ministration of customs laws-Messrs.
Turner, Stevens, Tarsney, Payne and
Gear. On the public debt-Messrs.
Bryan, McMillin, Whiting, Burrows
and Dalzell. On reciprocity and COM
mercial treaties - Messrs. Cochran,
Bynum, Tarsney, Gear and Dalzell.
The committee then adjourned until
Friday.
The senate committee on finance re-
ported back TO the senate the Wilson re-
peal bill with the recommendation that
the Voorhees, bill already on the senate's
calendar be substituted for it. The
committee also resolved to set aside the
national bank circulation bill, which is
now unfinished business in the senate, in
favor of the Voorhees, bill and to press
the latter measure as rapidly as the
temper of the senate will permit. The
difference between the house bill and
the Voorhees, bill is found in the attach
ment to the latter of a paragraph de-
claring that it is the policy of the
United States to use both gold and sill
yer as money metals and to preserve
parity. Senator Gordon made a speech
favoring repeal and Senator Teller OPP
posed it.
After a little routine business in the
house Mr.. Catchings Dem, Miss called
up the report of the committee on rules
reporting the rules to govern the house
of the Fifty-third congress, which the
house proceeded to consider under gen.
eral debate. Quite a spirited debate
followed between ex-Speaker Reed and
Speaker Crisp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
WEDDING BELLS.
Two Popular Young People United In
Marriage.

Two Popular Young People United In
Marriage.
Mr.. Josh. E. Youtz and Miss Efile B.
Young were the contracting parties In q
happy wedding that was consumma!ed
today at the home of the BRIDES mother,
No. 40 High street. The ceremony that
made them husband and wife was per>
formed by the Rev. E. P. Edmonds, Of the
First M. E. church, the beautiful ring
service being used,
The floral decorations were In keeping
with the home. The contracting parties
stood In o floral archway, artistically fes-
tooned with silver wedding bells and
mountain moss. Mr.. Youts is one of
Canton's hustling young business men, q
leading insurance underwater and secre-
tary OF the National Building and Loan
Association. Miss Young 10 we'll and
favorably known, cultured and highly
accomplished young lady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Youtz left on the evening train for trip
up the Lakes and to theWhite City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
A SWELL WEDDING.
Prominent Canton People Attend Nup-
tials at Salem.

Prominent Canton People Attend Nup-
tials at Salem.
There will be q swell wedding In Jewish
society In Salem this evening. Mr..
Emanuel GreenburRer, q prominent busi-
mesa man Of that city, and Miss Esther
Cohen, q charming society lady, Of the
same city, are the contracting parties.
The wedding will take place in Odd
Eellows' hall att o'clock, after which a
reception and dance will be held. Rev.
DIR. Machol, OF Cleveland, will ofiiciate.
The following we'll known Cantonians
left on the 49, 55 Fort Wayne train this
noon to be in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs.
William TeplAnski and guest, Miss Abel,
of Washington, d. c.; Mr.. Charles Leh-
man, and aister Kate Lehman, of Cleve-
land; Misses Emma and Rose Bear, Mr..
Max Bear, Mr.. Jake Simonds, aud Miss
Loll Hammock, and Mr.. Gus Salingsr, aud
Miss Carrie Strauss. The Grand Army
orchestra will furnish music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31

After the county deleP a lions reconvened
the convention proceeded at once to bal.
lot for candidates for State Senator. 1t
required 63 votes to make choice. The
result Of the ballots is appended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
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 medicine that has saved the lives of
thousands by curing them of some deadly
disease. Favorite Remedy today 10 ac-
knowledged by the medical fraternity TO
be the king Of medicines. Try 1t, IL you
are suffering from impure blood, bilious
ness, abdominal pain, Bright's disease,
blotches on the face, ,constipati ,catarrh,
coated tongue, chronic kidney or liver
complaint, diabetes, eczema or salt rheum,
dyspepsia distress after eating, ,disordered
stomach, sick headache, heartburn, hives,
jaundice, loss of appetite, ,sallow complex
Ion, 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 Il is the kind that cures as
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 II today. (0)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED

Near MasRillon Tuesday MorninR-Load-
ed With Excursionists to the Fair.
Tuesday morning there were three sec-
tions of train No. 81, the second aud third
sections being excursion trains, carrying
excursionists to the Worlds Fair. When
the second section was crossing the track
at the M. & g. Junction, one mile west of
Massillon, about ten o'clock, the engine
ran of the track, striking the side Of q
freight train which completely overturned
the engine OF the excursion train on its
side. The fireman was slightly injured
no one else was hurt. There were eleven
cars on the train and the 500 passengers
were somewhat frightened and shaken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
Licenged to Wod,

Thurman johnson and Jennie Sanders,
Canal Fulton.
Lloyd Welmer and Sarah Putnam, Will
mot.
Maran Erase and Emma Cameron,
Canton.
Edward E. Stricken and Esther Murphy,
Canton.
Daniel Valentine and Elizabeth Moss
holder, CaDton.
Joshua Ellsworth Youtz and Effie
Beatrix Young, Canton.
Norton l.. Gleason and Laura B. Taylor,
Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
A atunninr ooatume.

Considerable amusement was occasions
ed this morning at the depot by the ap-
pearance Of newly married couple from
Cleveland. The bride evidently thought
II quite unnecessary to don a travelling
suit when she had such stunning we'd
ding outfit and she appeared in white,
with white slippers, white gloves and
flowers in profusion. The dress was cut
decollette, and the bat was thing of
beauty as we'll as of large dimensions,
They were on their way TO the Worlds
Eair.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
An Aged oolored Woman.

Among the passengers on the Et. Wayne
express westbound Saturday morning
was Aunt Dorcus Green, a colored woman,
who has reached the ripe old age of 108
years. Her home is In Sedalia, Mo-, and
she 10 now on her way there. She has
been visiting her daughter in Washington,
ID, c., who has reached the se of 80 years.
Her travelling companion was her great
age. Aunt Dsrcus will stop In Chicago to
visit DR.. and Mrs. Hague, who owned her
when she was a slave in Missouri. She
said she WAS married at the age OF IL, at
her home in South Carolina, and went to
Sedalia 40 years before the war. Alliance
ReviaW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
R. G. WILLIAMS
NAMED BY REPRESENTATIVE DoMocRhTs
OF STARK AND CARROLL COUNTIES

For state Benator--A Large and Harmo-
mnious oathering-sFive Ballots Required
Tho Nomination Made Unanimous.
The Senatorial convention for the,
district composed of Stark and Carroll
counties was held In the Y. M. d. @.
rooms today. There was large attend.
ance.
Chairman Ed. Mack called the convep-
tion 70 order at II o'clock. II was decided
TO have no temporary organisation.
Judge Junius G. Eerrall, of Carroll county,
was unanimously chosen chairman Of the
convention. ~ lNa
II was desired TO hurry the business
through.
DIR. N. M. Bauer, of Uniontown, was
chosen secretary.
John L. Hays moved that committee
on credentials be appointed. The com>
mittee was appointed as follows: t. j.
McCobb, John T. Hays. Alvin Schmsch-
tenbereer. The committee reported no
contests and recommended that the dele
pa.es present cast the vote Of the counties.
Peter ]. Collins, A. p. Mortland and
Squire Pontius were appointed commit
tee on resolutions, on motion OF J. b.
Mlchener.
II was moved by Hon. johnson Sherrick
that the convention proceed 70 the NAM
ing Of candidates for state senator. The
motion carried and nominating speeches
were limited to Ave minutes.
Mr.. Willenborg named j. B. Bison
nette, of Canal Fulton. Mr.. Willenborg
made telling speech which was brief but
to the point.
John T. Hays In one OF his famous
speeches, named Gotleib Eicher, amidst
applause.
Hon. johnson Sherrick named an old
friend who had served with him in the leg
islature, In the person Of DR.. r. G. Will
liams, of Alliance.
Squire Mortland seconded Mr.. Eicher's
nomination
The nominations were then declared
closed and the convention proceeded to,
ballot.
Hon. johnson Sherrick moved that the
counties retire and arrange their dele'
gates.
Mr.. McCloskey stated that he was much
lutoTebteu III Chuuiuhto ahu bpOhO IL
favor OF j. 3. Bissonnette.
The two counties then went into sepa-
rate caucus.
The committee on resolutions, just be-
fore the counties went into caucus, report
ed the following resolutions which were
adopted:
We, the representatives of the Demo-
Gratis Of Carroll and Stark counties, in
convention assembled, do hereby renew
our confidencein the ability, honesty and
upright integrity of President Cleveland
aud reaffirm the platform of the Demo-
cratic National convention held at Chicago
and also OF the Democratic State conven-
ton held at Cincinnati.
PETER j. COLLINS,
A. PoNTIUs,
A. P. MoRTLAND,
Committee,
After the county deleP lions reconvened
the convention proceeded as once to bal.
lot for candidates for State Senator. It
required 63 votes to make a choice. The
result Of the ballots is appended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
"a Prominent Educator ;"

EDIToR NEws-DEMoCRAT: Under tho
above caption In your issue of 26sh Prof. (?l
II, w. DAuchey provides himself with q
very cheap puff, in which he says "he has
been retained In the Waynesburg schools
for another year." The truth of the mat,
ter is that with the aid of his relations
In the Board Of Directors, and otherwise,
he succeeded In fixing up job with the
county commissioners to foist himself and
his undesirable services on the people of
this district for the present. Every far
mere boy who teaches school for two
terms. II would seem, denominAtes him>
self "Prof. !" "Prominent Educator" etc.
1t is simply sickening rot. RATS.
NOTE BY EDITOR.
II 10 but Justice to Mr.. Dauchey TO state
chat the article to which exceptions are
taken was written by q friend of Mr..
Dauchey, without any solicitation what
ever on his part and without his knowl-
edge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
ONE CENT PER MILE.
Excursion Hate via Rpnpsylysnia LINE
for the @. A. n. Entknibmshtat Ihhan

Excursion Hate via Rpnpsylyania Atipe
for the q. A, II. Hnttnibnashtat Ihdfan
spolis.
, On September I'd, Sd and 4th, excursion
tickets 10 Indianspolis account the
Twenty. seventh National Encsmpmert
OF the q. A, r. will be sold from ticket
stations OF the Pennsylvania Lines at tue
special low rate of one cent per mile.
Tickets will be good returning until Sep>
tember 16, inclusive. From Indianapolis
the Pennsylvsnia route In the most desir-
able to Chicago. Fast through trains
from the Hoosier State Capital run direct
TO the Worlds Fair City, stopping at
South Chicago. Grand Crossing, and Enr
glewood, Worlds Fair stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines. These stations are
close to the gates of the great Exposition
and convenient to hotels and boarding
houses adj AGENT 70 the Fair Grounds. No
other route offers more conveniences than
the Pennsylvania for delightful jour
ney TO the Encampment or side trip to
the Columbian Exposition. Apply TO
nearest PenDsylvAnia Line Ticket Agent
for details. Al Indianapolis Mr.. w. F.
Brunnsr, District Passenger Agent,
corner Illinois and Washington streets,
will cheerfully give visiting veterans and
their friends full information regarding
this popular route TO and from Indian
apolis and from that point TO the Worlds
BAir.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
Raae Ball Notes.

The game between the Wacks and the
RusSells, to be played next Sunday after
noon is being talked of everywhere. tits
stated that some funds have already been
posted and that there will be hot con
test. The hrst game will be between the
Eclipse and the Mahaffeys.
The Ruseells play at New Philadelphia,
against the Niles team, Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
PiRmiea VS. Glanta.

LiIliputian rs they are in size (being no
ia ger than muA'a.d aeeds), Ihcg achieve
entn utterly fail In. We refer to tho eff
cacv OF the powerful preparation known
an DIR. Pierce's Pleasant p iiets, compared
with that of their gigantic competitors, the
old style pill. Try the little giants when
dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation,
blliousness.or auy kindred Ill assAil you,
aud you'll make no mistake-they disap-
pear AT once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31

Cheap Rates to Chicago and Return over
Pennsylvants Lines from Canton on
Account OF Worlds Fair.
Re0ulsr rate for round trip tickets
S20.90. Special rate for round trip tickets
limited TO November 9th, S14.00. Special
rate for round trip tickets limited TO ten
days from dste of sale, S12,75. Special
rate for round trip tickets limited 20 ten
For particulars please call upon or
address nearest agent Pannsylvania
Lines, or G. W. IRWIN, Agent.
Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
HORSE NOTES.
FLEETWOOD OPENING DAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The great storm
Of Tuesday night made the track soft, be-
sides playing some havoc about the club
house aud the management decided to
postpone the free-for-all troll, ,aS the horses
were not likely to get anywhere near their
speed on the heavy track.
Only one of the two classes decided, the
2:3o pace, was at all closely contested, SO
that the beginning OF the meeting was
not up to grand circuit form. There were
not many persons in the big stand.
In the 2:20 class, Little Daisy won first
money, best time, 2:19H.
Double Cross took frat money In three
straight heats In the three-year-old trot.
Best time, 2:2lH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
AttachedIby n Performer.

PERU, Ind, Aug. 8O.-The Great
Western circus, which started from
Paris, Ills, a few months ago, was at
tached here by Clarence Ashley, a lead
ing performer, who is behind, as all the
other employees are, several weeks with
his salary. The managers had Ashley
arrested for alleged stealing of two
tickets. He was acquitted and now
will sue for false imprisonment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
Many Are the Applications For Dates For
Governor Neal.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.-The work of the
campaign is progressing satisfactorily
at the Democratic State Headquarters,
and everything wears businesslike air.
Chairman Seward has bps not yet taken
up his quarters permanently in this city
but Secretary Wear Is arranging the de-
tails and pushing forward the work.
In addition to appointments promul-
gated, Hon. f. t. Neal Is booked for
PAulding for September 23. Applications
for dates are pouring In from all quarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
A School without a Teacher.

MEDIA, Pa, Aug. 3O.-The children
who attend the Sandy Bank public
school in Upper Providence township
had to return to their homes because
there was no one to teach them. The
school is without a teacher owing to
deadloc in the school board all sum
mer. Three of the directors are in
favor of the reappointment of Mar.
shall Baker, the teacher of the school
for the past two years, and the other
three are opposed to him.