davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
UNMITIGATED NERVE
DISPLAYED ON THE PART OF AplsTRlcT
SCHOOL TEACHER,

who Resigns His Position in the Old
School Building, But Resumes His
Duties When the New Building is
Opened.
1t is conceded that the position of
teacher in a "districIn school is not
always pleasant one. The experiences
are varied, and 40 in the case TO be cited,
the attendance of pupila grows so large
that they can only be handled with some
difficulty.
Charles G. Hutt lie an enthusiastic ex-
FOUNDER of the common branches of
school education, in the Canton township
school building, located at Waco, better
Anown as East Canton. For number of
years HUT has had charge of that particu.
lar school. The building which he occu'
pied was not such an inconvenient one
inside but its outward appearance indi-
Gated that o decade OF years had passed
since its erection. During last year the
township school board constructed new
two story building.
Last week two boys applied for admis-
sion to the school. HUT told them he had
no room for them and they should wait
till the new building would be ready for
occupancy. The boys reported the matter
to their parents who called upon
the teacher for an explanation. He ex-
planned the situation, but they were dis
satisfied and reported the matter to the
Board of the township. Ga lass Monday
Member T. Niesz of the Board, called at
the school and requested HUT 90 admit
the two young men only I'll Wednesday
morning when the new rooms would be
ready for occupancy. Hut; b. came angry
and said lie wanted II decided right there
whether or not they would be perNistsd to
attend, end IL they were, he would leave.
Mr.. Niosz told him he decided 10 admit the
boys and hutt put on his oyercoat, hat
and his rubberJ and left the place saying
he waited TO resign right there. Mr..
Niesz wanted him 70 come TO terms aud
not net so hastily, but he lsft the building
with the eighty scholars in charge of Mr..
Niesz. The school was dismissed and the
scholars re-asse mbled yesterday morning
in the new building. To the surprise of
all, Hutt made bis appearance in the
school room, threw off bis overcoat end
hat and got down TO teaching. There
are two rooms in the building, the
upper one under the psdaRogic m9nsges
ment of Miss Emma Aungst. When school
opened, sixly-one of the scholars showed
their dislike of Hutt by taking their places
in Miss AunREt's room, while nineteen
only remained down stairs with HUT.
When questioned regarding his resigna-
that he resigned only bis position in the
old school bu! not in the new building.
He is still teaching, but his actions are
regarded with much contempt by the
Board ns we'll as some of the parento of
the children. He evidently expected
trouble of some kind when he entered the
new building, but the School Board did
not act hastily as he anticipated. His ac>
tons certainly showed considerable nerve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
AN ALLIANCE OPINION

Respecting the Boy field Farm ms a Lo.
cation for tho New Fair Grounds.
The Masslllon people are evidently very
much ia favor Of the purchase OF the Bon
field farm trsnt Of l25 fcFes by the Stark
County Agri, ultussl Socis y for use aa fair
grounds. We don't blame them. Ii lis TO
their interest 20 DO 90, but whether II
would be just 20 the people of the eastern
part OF the county is quito another thing.
Az Canton 10 west of the center OF tie
county, 4 would seem shat ia iustioe 10
the pagple 81 ~ the county the fair
grounds should be located ast Of that elty
rp,ler than Weat Of it Alliance Review
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
A SECOND TRACK.
The Latest Concerning the In-
ter-Urban Street Railway.
Masslllon Independent.


There is reasonable ground for stating
that O proposal to double track the street
railroad between Massillon and Canton is
being seriously considered as a step to be
taken as soon as the frost leaves the
ground, IL it has not been already def
nitely determined upon. The business OF
the road has been much more than salts
factory, and the experiences of
the hrst season have shown THAI
he problem of rapid transit
will never be satisfactorily settled
until the presenttrack is paralleled, and
the inevitable delays caused by making
switches obviated. That the county fair
grounds will be removed 30 a point bes
tween the two cities is virtually determin-
ed upon, and renders it essential that the
street railway be equipped in a manner
equal to the traffic demands likely to be
made upon 1t.
The information contained In the fore
going emanates from responsible sources,
and may not be confirmed by the powers
that be for some time; nevertheless the
Independent feels reasonable confidence
in its reliability.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

| Ths Sp cial Reporter of the News-Demo-
| cr4t Discusses the Live Topics of the
| Hour-Read and Then Sizo Up This Leg
islsture-Canton May Have a Ripper
The Pocock Scandal.
| COLUMBUS, o., Jan. IA Especial. The
| legislature, which Is one OF the readiest TO
| adjourn Onio has ever had, has adjourned d
again until Monday afternoon at o'clock,
which means Tuesday morning. After q
| two hours session yesterday (Bridsy) the
skip was made. Mr.. Rowlen and Mr..
Thomas will return TO the bosom of their
| constituents, for fresh inspiration and
encouragement over the Sabbath.
Senator Eckley will train with his
wicked associates in Columbus. A new
municipal bill ia soon coming up for the
city of Columbus. 1t has been labeled "a
Federal plan' bill, but IL is SO arranged as
10 fire out Democrats and put in Republi
cacs. II TetRiDs the worst gerrymander
OF city council wards or diatrcts ever
known. Columbus would have to go
Democratic by f9ur-flfth5 vote TO elect a
Democratic council. When this playful
measure is passed it is supposed there
wilt be . general ripping up of Ohio cities,
il there is any special reform that
good people think would he nice for CAM
ton and reform several Democrats out OF
cflicp, il can be speedily looked for. A
emOoth little bill for Akron is supposed to
be pigeon.hol2d 6omswhere, waiting 20
be called.
y GENERAL POCoCK,
General PooocE was short lived a5 an
official. The beginning OF his admiuiG-
tration was stormy. he accepted tho
Office under EumiliGfing circumstance
and part OF his own Office force was ar
rGyed DaaiRSi him. This feeling was par.
taken OF by the Officers Of the National
Guard. 1t but needed little indescrerion
on the patt Of she general to cause the
storm which had been gathering for q
year, so break forth. 1t came when Mi6l
Lucy Rhodes Of HanCsville accompanied
bim to Chic. go as hiH guest. Governor
Mckinley protected Pocock as long IS
possible and finally asked his resignation
0uiy after the tOramoat officers Of the
Guard called upon him aud sieted that
Pocock'a continuance would disrupt the
guard Of tue entire state.
IMPORTANT TO CITIES.
The bill which finally passed the Senate
yesterday through the effort OF City
Solicitor HOrsensn of Cincinnati and bes
came q law, fleets every city ia the state.
Il provides that wherever street improve
ments nave been Illegal through the city
council or Board Of Aldermen not passing
their ordinancsP according to law, one Rt
time read distinctly on three successive
meeting days, IL the work has already
been compi6ted and the street improved
they shall be considered legal and the
property owner mugt pay. This ssaveB the
city Of CincilnaUi a quarter of u million Of
dollars, as that amount Of alleged ilegsl
street improvement assessments are i'll
controversy. The troubis arisse through
councils and otasr city boards "HunchilE"
improvements OF two or three streets in
Que ordinance and putting them through
Ia one meeting Hndor suspension of rules.
The cities of Canton, Akron, Springfield
end Dayton where a great deal Of impToV-
ing has been done are likely to be affected
by this law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.


Mrs, John Sherio 10 on the sick list.
Mr.. John Csrnes,J Jr,, ,has recovered from
an attack Of sickness.
Master Jay Henry of this city is visiting
his grandparents in Canton.
Miss Amanda Longsbau2h is recover"
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. VIM. z srbe is trying to learn tele-
graphy. He knows the letters A B C..
Mr. Van Longabaugh and family spent
Sunday With Grandma Jolly, who resides
south of Spsrts.
The Youths Literary society held their
monthly election Last Friday afternoon. /.
Harvey Yoder Was elected president, John
McCGrtsn vice president, Minnie Henry
aecretsry, Anna Waltner treasurer, Jessie
Henry chorister and Anna McCartan
critic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

Mr.. William r. Price, Justice OF the
Peace, al Richiand, Nebraska, was con-
hned TO bis bed last winter with a severe
attack OF lumbago; but thorough appli.
cation OF Chamberiain's Pain Balm ena-
bled him to get up and go to work. Mr..
Price says: "rhe remedy cannot be re-
commended too highlyD Lei anyone
troubled With rheums.ism, neuralgia or
lame back give II trial, and they will be-
of the same opinion. 90 cent bostles for
sale by Durbin, Wright q Co., or L. Soil
man, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
a Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. II you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that 1t has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is gunrsn.
teed 70 do all that is claimed or money
Durbin, Wright & Co.'S. drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
THEY WANT A CHANGE.

The @t Uaion FIEht Has Provoked TAX
Of q New President Sc the College,
Ab5u.a year 90 the press and patrons
-f The college were discussing Dr.. II. W.
Kellogg, formerly pastor OF the church
here, and now OF youngstown, az posBi-
ne president Of this insIitution Tuesday
morning in chapel there was q murInur
Of bis uSme coupled with She words new
president.
Toe way things have been going for
SOME time has brought the name of the
genial young minister before the public
once m 1re, and il may be brought before
the next meeting Of the Board Of DirGCs
tora.--AlliEuce Critic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
A TERRlRLE FALL.

a Team Of Horses Precipitated Into g
Coal Mine Air Shaft,
As While HOLES was driving his fathers
splendid team OF horses across field on
Gale OYSTERS farm this afternoon, says the
Alliance Review, be unkuoWingly drove
over the air shaft OF coal mine, from
which the plauks had slipped, aud down
the hOraes went with "A crash, thirty Ave
feet 20 the bottom OF the shaft.
Strange TO say they were not killed, but
II is hardly likely that they can be rescued
alive. The struggling OF the poor crea'
lures and their groans can he heard but
not seen, owing to the darkness of the
shaft.
The team Is good one, the property OF
Wm. HOLES Of the Sixth ward, which he
can very lily siford 20 lCse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
Bachlin Arnies saive.

The best salYe Ia the world for cuts.
bruiBea, aorca, ulcera, salt rheum, fever
sores, tstteh caGppe1 handa, chilblalns,
corna and all akin eruptions, and positive.
y cures piles, or no pay required. 1T 10
guaranteed 10 give perfect saiiBfaciion, or
money refunded. Price 25 ceuta per hox.
Hor sale by DuIhin. Wrigt q Co. $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

Bor all forms a nasal catarfh where
there D. iryngsa ~ the cir paszegeH with
ghat h commonly oaiied "stuiilng upH
especially when EOinR 10 bed, Ely'8 Cream
Balm giyes ipmediate relief, Us benefit
ll me has been pricoiees.--A. q. Case, M
D., Miilwood. Kas.
One Of nay children bad q very had dis-
charge frotn her nose. Two physicians
tlrsNcriOed, hat without beneht. We tried
niyis Cream Btlm, aud, mneh 10 our aur-
prise. thqFe MSS u marked improyemont
We continued using tho Balm ard in
short time tho diaeberRe was cured,-A,
y. Cary, Cornipg, N, x.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
GEN. PococK Rtslens.
This was on the Persistent Request OF
Gov. Mckinley,

Gov. Mckinley.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 13.-ISpeoial. l-Adju-
tant General E. j. Pocock today resigned
his Office, 10 take fleet March i. He gave
as his reason an opportunity 80 GO into
business on March 1st. The real reason
ia the scandRlous publications. CON
cerning his alleged intrigue with Z0nea-
Wills woman, whom he took 20 Chicago
during the dedication ceremonies Of the
Worlds Fair. The resignation was asked
for by the Governor. Assistant Adjutent
General Howe ID promoted to his place,
and Col: CORY now chief clerk. becomes
assistant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
BIG DAMAGE CASE
Now on Trial Before Judge Tay-
lOr-A KnOtty Legal Problem.

A $4,000 damage suit was begun before
Judge Taylor in court room No. today,
The plainJIi 10 David L. Morgan and the
defendant the e. G.. Krouse Coal Conn
pany. In the fail of 1891 tho coal com~
pany owned and operated coal mine =
mile ana q h0If southwest OF Massillou
and Morgan was employed as a miner,
One morning upon going into the mine
an explosion of gas took place and the
plaintiff in this case WAS severely burned
about the face, bands end body and sufr
fered considerable injury from bruises
caused by the explot ion. Morgan now
sues the company for $1,000 damages for
his injul lee, Piero, Turner and Myers
represent the plaintiff and w. II. and
David Day ara attorneys for the defense.
A jury was secured Ihis morninR and the
taxing OF evidence begun. There are
about two dozen witnesses TO hear from
and the case will last two or three days.
A KEoTTY LRGAL POINT.
A case involving nice point of law
was commenced in court room No. 2 be-
fore Judge McCArty this morning In the
suit entitled David N. Hummel VS.. The
City OF Canton. Hummel owns O lot on
North Cleveland avenue which runs dag
0nally from the street. He ran his car.
the pavement TO the curb line parallel TO
his lot line. This brought il directly In
front of a portion OF the adjoining lot
owned by the Misses Schwalm. Tho city
ordered the driveway torn up and the
pavement aud curbing laid so that the
driveway from the curb line - the front
lot line would run perpendicular. to the
street. Hummel secured temporary in.
junction restraining the city from pro-
ceediDg with the work, and the chse Is
now on hearing before Judge McCarty.
Judge Thayer represents the city and the
Schwalm sisters, and j. j. Clark is attor.
ney for Hummel. The question involved
Is whether Hummel has a right TO con-
struct driveway over the pavement par.
nllsl 20 his side lot line, ,or whether he must
drive out perpendiculnrly 70 the street
bis property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
SATURDAY,, the 1lth day Of Fsb.. 1saa
sHERIFF SALE

Wesley White Order NJ .sia
VS.. gtark ~ cgee,,oon
John W, Gilbert ct al. Pleas Covrt on
by virtue OF an order Of sale issued by tha
elerE OF the eourt OF common pleas of stark a.. o.
~ n tue SDoye HStlon, and to me directed Will offer
Ot SAFE ~ puDnG outcry, at the door or the oourt
house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the i4th day of January, 1893,
Tbs following described real estate to-wtt. r.ota
hnn l, beI 291s (aew number 25ls). 2749 (new mum
per lolSl sloo (new number 2526) and 2f57 fnew
number sozIl, IN Gilbert and Rauch's addition to
state OF Ohio. VI ''@fA Anu
Appraised at q 500.
TeTmB-Cash.
Sale 70 commence at O'Clock D. M.
o. A, KRIDER, sheriG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
SMMRIFF SALE.

The Charity School Off Order SaIe
Kendall ! Stark Conntv Gorr,o,
VS.. PIeas ro,.s
Margaret Treesh ct al
BY virtue or an alias order of sale Issued by
the clerk OF the court OF common pleas on Stark 20
o. IN the above action and TO me directed Will ofsi
Tor sale az public auction, on the premises sIx
miles nOith OF Massillon on ''~
Saturday, the 18th day of Feb, 1853
the following described real estate to-wlt; sit
uh.e IN the county OF stark and state Of ohio To-
VT; All OF the north half OF the southwest ahrter
OF section number eight (8j, In township number
eleven (Jackson) IN range number nine ip) in saId
stark county, containing eighty (aO) acres of land
more or less, together with all the appurtsnances
thereto belonging, but subject 70 all eaaI high
anu excepting an undivided 10 part Of ali tRe min,
eiai coal that may underlle tue said premises.
Appraised at $4,000. -
Terms, cash.
Bale to commence at one O'Clock D. m,
O. A. KRIDER. snerIU.
PEAsE, BALDWIN YOUNG, Att,ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Barlaulia F. Hess and Lucy Edwards,
SippO.
Tinker, bi asilion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

I'o' 49n3 being b0x80 II. of west end thereof
Lot 430i be,ug 5Ox70 It. Oft west end thereon
Lots 42ss, 42S9 and 1890 TO be offered and sold
The appraised value OF all the above degcribed
property Is SB.S16 and must sci for at least two
thirds or us appraised value,
said lots viii he offered each separately and then
offered and sold together.
Terms one-third cash; one third In one year ana
one thlrd in Two years from daV OF eale; deferred
payments 70 DO secured by mortgage on the prom
eIty, and to draw interest ut the rate of Ger cent
per annum from day OF sale. "'
VIM. r. SCHARIO
dlbew In trust for creditors OF Ella Nj Robb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
FOR SALE,
Two Good Farms in Lake TD.

No l, Splendid farm OF l6O acres, K mile south
OF Hartyllle, on Randolph road. A good house OF
ings, land gently rolling, splendid soil 80 acres OF
timber, Ood water TIE farm Is well fenced and
In nne state OF cultivation.
No, IA valuable farm OF l42 ARES two miles
east OF 0Teentown. splendid land In high state OF
Gu ttvation; good bank barn, q new seven room
house, COED spr ng, necessary Outhuildlngs; 40
acres good timber. For further particulars call on
or address FRANR DkMP
Lake Y. o. (UniontOW)
4Lw Stark Co., Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned In
pursuance OF the order OF the Probate Court OF
stark county, Ohio, viii offer for sale at public
auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
Saturday, January 2sth, 1898.

at 2 O'Clock p. M, on the premises the following
described real estate situate In the CITY OF Canton
stark county, Ohio, to-wit;
ntd In. -. N.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

Had the Desired EfFocti II
CABRoLLToN Green County, Ill, Nov. s8.
highly recommend Pastor Koonigs Nerve
Tonic TO anybody that has suffered from head
sohe as my son did for hve years, because two
bottlee Of tho medicine cured him.
NJ MoTIGUE.
AvIILA, Ind, July rs, 1890.
Aboutfour years ago was taken with con-
gestive chill that loft me so nervous that was
not able TO do days work. l took Pastor Koe-
.nig's Nerve Tonic and at once began 70 get
better and am now doing my work again. Many
thanks for the good It has done me.
MRS. LIZZIE LEY.
CLEVELAND, o., 113 laurel st., June II, 1890.
The use OF Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonic has
enabled me TO resume work, and am recon-
mending same to oil SEQ in need OF it, and
find many, hoping In port to show my gratitude
by recommending tho Tonic. A. ADKINS.
FMFF-A Valuable Book on Nervous
kUk h Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patents can also obtain
Z ENEhn this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig OF Fort WAYNE Ind, since 1875, and
isnow prepared under his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold by Druggists at S1 per Bottle. 6foreS
Uarpo Siye. RJ.z5 q npttIos for so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

Two Firemen Injured, and Much Prop
erty Goes Up in Smoke-Firemen Suffer
Much From the Severe eCgl1-eartlculsr
of the Co, hagration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
COLUMBUS.

Ths Sp, cial Reporter Of the News-Demo-
cr4t Discusses the Live Topics of the
Hour-Read and Then Sizo Up This Leg
islsture-Oanton May Have a Ripper
The Pocock Scandal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Tn. south read Ch.h.l,, Roma.

sourH BEND. MAY si.-tSpeclal. Resi-
dent Engineer w. Il. Marion. OF the North
ern Pacific railroad. says that unless the
Unforeseen happens the South Bend
Chchal;s road will DO transferred
from the construction to the oper-
ating department Of the Northern
Pacii,s next Sunday. June I. He reports
that the roadhed is fast getting in good
shape and that in two weeks the ballast
ing siil be completed. loo men now
being a; work ha!iasting. The
transfer viii make no change
in thu time table just at present. though
in the near future, with tie changes in
time contemplated on the main
line, better time will be made
from Chehalis 10 South Bend Much
to shc relief of the merchants
the telegraph line will simultaneously
come under tho charge of the Western
Union and its regular rates vii. rule in
stead offhe exorbitant charges which are
now prevailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

stFucsed TO provide . steamer 20 take the
party 70 BiakeIsy In sbs morning and .
train on the Lake Shore road 20 take IL 20
Ballad aud y~sler in the afternoon. with
Q Steiner 20 saks Il down Lake Washing-
ton Is go the lake front Of the city M.
Ross reported on the progress OF the
palacs. saying Is woaId b completed ready
for exhibits on June 3. - eli the material
vas On the ground or on the way. All the
railroads, ~ we'll - the steamer lines had
given free transportation, and Ill the rail-
roads vers 10 Be represented In design
showsng Seattle - . railroad center. He
told of the exhibits Of IRON orc. coal. coke,
arrsnxement Of the mineral exhibit
around central fountain The city coun-
ell has ordered the plankins Of Pioneer
place around the building.
A. r. Greenns. OF the committee on
floats, reported that he had about eighty
profhised and that he expected 10 secure
twenty TO thirty more: also that the trade
Unions uere preparing EXHIBITS for the
parade. It Was decided 10 invite other
cities in Western Washington TO send
floats and the committee on invitations
Vas Instructed to send invitations. The
committee requests business men TO put
floats n the parade and 10 notify A. Z.
Greenus. 1t l40i Second street, Of their in
tensiesn TO do 20.
DR.. N. w. Frederick. who 10 arranging
for the ssengerfest to be held 1t the Seattle
tbeater on the second night, has received
accepsances from the Arion, Of Portland,
the Asion, tho Liederkranx and the Nor
wegian Singing society. all Of Seattle. and
the Welsh Singing society Of Carbonate
and expects to hear from Spokane and
Tacofaa singers. These societies will all
take psrs in competition for prize OF
$50 and will also combine in chorus OF
I'D voices with an orchestra of fifty pieces.
There will also be . competition for male
quartets. Any society OF moro than twelve
voices is eligible for the competition.