davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Limaville.
LIMAvILLE, o.,

LIMAvILLE, o., Nov. %.
Mr.. Pearson, Of Canton, was in town ON
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Potter, we are sorry to say,
10 not improving a. hoped for.
Miss Estella Kuntze, who was vaccinated
last week 10 reported quite sick.
Martin Elliott, 8 Alliance, has moved
into the Miss Gray house on Main street.
The X, o. 7. NJ. lodge Of this place
have put on their armor and are doing q
prosperous work.
James Roath and wife, who have been
visiting in Canton and Massillon, res
turned home Saturday.
c. II. Kuntze, the genial clerk, went to
Alliance Sunday and returned via Marie
boro some time Sunday night.
The protracted meeting at the Nj. e.
church Is still In progress turn out daily
large conversions, rarely small.
Jacob Drayer, Sr. who has position In
Washington, and who came home TO give
Democracy boost returned to the city
saturday.
MIS- 1onn Britton, we'll known in this
place. but of late yeArs residing with her
daughter near Deerfleld, is reported SER
iously sick. Her recovery is hoped for.
The following is q list OF the Lexings ION
township school teachers for the coming
winter: j. A. Calderhead, Limaville; |;
Frank Cole, Greenbower; 10. wilhelm,
Deer Creek; Miss Johnson, Union Grove !;
Misa Allie BeRue, Bunker Hill; Frank
Balmot, Saw Burg; Walter Teeters, Clay
Shaft; Albert Mcclure, Lexington.
William Richmond, who has been .
familiar figure In this place for many
summer seasons passed quietly away at
his home in Cleveland Friday, at the adj
vanced age of 76 years. His remains
were brought to the residence of Lark
Craig, In AtwRter. The interment was
made at the Quaker cemetery near here,
Sunday. Mr.. Richmond always spent
the summer with his brother in-lAw /. G..
Coates, near town, and In former years
permanently resided here.
A, II. Glberson, one of our best citizens,
was visited by burglars Friday evening
about o'clock, during the absence of Mr..
GibsTson. A back door was broken, they
entered Ills sleeping apartment, tore
things around generally, took all of his
wearing apparel and many other articles.
It's evident that the thief was in the
house when Mr.. GlbeTson returned.
When he opened the front door he es-
capped through the back door, leaving .
dark lantern behind. Mr.. Glberson says
the party can have the lantern by proving
property and paying all charges and also
gives his name and age. Saturday noon
Mr.. Giberson received q telegram from
Alliance stating that there was parcel
of clothing found and brought 20 the
mayors Office. Mr.. Giberson at once
went there and found the clothing was
his.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Report of Nimiahfllen Township Teach
ers' Association,
LoUIsYILLE, = ID. Nov. (

LOUISVILLE, ", Nov, 26,
A very successful meeting of the Mimi
shiIlen Township Teachers Association
was held at PlGa a9ant View, November 20.
A large and interested crowd was In at
tendance and the exercises were well rem
dered.
J. b. KaRey's remarks on the subject,
Library" and Charles Shaffer's on "DI-
fects In our Common School" brought
forth the opinion on those subjects of
many other members present. Splendid
recitations were rendered by John Chenot,
j. L. Coy and Miss Jennie Kahler.
A song by Miss Eva Coy and one by
Chenot Bros. received their share of the
applause and with the instrumental music
furnished by Conrad and Plcksns added
much to the enlivenment of the occe sion.
The following officers were elected for
the next term: President, ii, j. Sum.
merB. vice president, j. b. Kagey; secre-
tary, s. ID. Chenot; marshAl, IA. l.. HUT /;
executive committee, Alvin Conrad and
Charles Sbaffer.
The following is the programme for the
next meeting, which will be held OF Pilot
Knob on Saturday afternoon and even
ing of December 16; Afternoon p. m. /:
Contrast City VS. Country Schools, A. j.
Dehoif; history, A. u. Shriver; essay,
William Chenot; recitation, George Cul~
Ter recitation, Emma Wilson, Evening
$3.50 p. M: Circulation, Ii. l.. HUT; calf
iSthenics, Mrs, A, j, Dshoff; essay, Frank
Goughnour; recitation, Jennie Cutler
recitation, E, L. Hang.
Everybody invited to stte nd.
A. II. SHRIvER, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Louisville News.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a.
Auction still continues at the store OF
ID. M. Sluss & Sons.
The crack OF the rife and the suue.I Of
the pig tells us butchering time Ia here.
The teachers of the country schools
have decided to shoot birds and eat tur..
keys on Thanksgiving Day.
Prof. Eldridge has been suffering with
urslRia during the past week, making
the school room very unpleasant place.
Az we are TO have county teachers iu-
stitute at Canton Friday and Saturday OF
this week, teachers let there be q good
turnout from this "neck of the woods.n
The country schools have organised
literary societies for the winter. We ex-
pect to furnish the NEws-DEMooRAr ali
the particulars of the "famousn debates.
as the tariff and silver questions will be
ably discussed.
The township teachers institute was
held at the PleaGant View school house
on last Saturday evening. good proF
gIamme was presented, which consisted
OF discussions on the subjects Of "School
library" and "Defects of our Schools -
recitationr, vocal and instrumental music.
The next institute will be held at Pilot
school house and will coDsiat of an after
noon and an evening session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

The Imported Foreigners Brought Over
to Crowd Out American Workingmen
Get the Akron Jobs,
AKRON, o., Nov. 29.-The Board of City
Commissioners, some weeks ago, decided
to improve at once certain streets, among
them Arlington, in order to ford meas
ure for relief to needy citizens of Akron.
An investigation es to the character of the
employees on Arlington street shows to the
commissioners that about one-half of the
workmen employed are not citizsns Of the
United Slater, and that Of the earnings
which they draw from the pockets of
Akron taxpayers, one half goes across the
Atlantic. The work of cleaning out this
class and making way for deserving
heads of Akron and American families
has commenced in earnest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Mother With Her Babe Pressed to Her
Bosom Barely Rescued in Time to Es-
cape Death.
New YORK, Nov. 29-[Special.l 1.-The
crew OF twelve remained all night In rig
aing OF the schooner Randall which sank
of Fire Island Monday night. The sea
was too high for boats to venture out, and
Thousands of sgonizsd people swarmed
along the shore. The crew built a big
bonfire In the rigging. The captain and
and bis wife with a babe pressed to her
bosom were taken off this morning an
hour before the boat broke up and the
others went down to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Paris Pointers.

PARIS, Nov. %.
Literary at Contreville next Friday
night.
Our Board of Education held meeting
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Geo. H. Mong has been appointed
examiner Of Carroll county, in the public
schools.
Our cemetery is being enclosed With q
new paling fence, which adds much to its
appearance.
The poultry market has been very dull
this season, prices ranging from SO for
chickens to &c for turkeys.
On next Saturday evening one week,
there will be meeting TO reorganize the
Mt. Pleasant Literary society.
The all. absorbing topic OF the COM
munity iB the assignment of Mr.. Joseph
MAser, . prominent farmer, to Mr.. j. ].
Snyder.
Mrs. Ada Clark, OF Carroll county, was
buried in the Cemetery here on last Sat-
urdey. Mrs. Clark was daughter of Mr..
Fred Frye, OF Belford.
Quite O number OF the members of the
Lutheran church attended the dedication
of the new Martin Luther church on North
Cherry street, Canton, on last Sunday.
Mr.. Birch, OF Carrollton, has been In
the community taking orders for fruit
treeS, berries, &c. Mr.. Birch 10 the pros
prietor Of quite good nursery at CARROLL
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Fairhope.
FAIRHOPE, !

FAIRHoPE, Nov. 20.
Rev. ]. A, Grimm is holding revival
meeting at Mapleton.
NJ. L, Hutt now has an enrolment Of &C
pupils at Pilot Knob.
Eli HersberRer and Reuben Lesh were
in Greentown on Sunday.
The pupils of our school must be vae>
cinatsd this week. So says the township
clerk,
Several of our milk men offer their
routes for sale on account of other presa<
ing business,
Butchering Is In full blast and every day
you can hear the sharp crack of the trusty
rifle and down comes the festive porksr.
John Graber dehorned hia large herd of
dairy cows. We understand the herd
shrank considerable in the flow Of milk.
Oh. Vine has been employed by the
State board of agriculture to deliver lec-
lures during the months of December and
January.
The township schools will close on
THANKSGIVING day. THY is As 1t should
be. Giving respect to the proclamation of
the President of the U. S. and the Cover
nor of Ohio,
Messrs. Rohen and Hershey attended
the meeting of the board of education on
Saturday. Our township board meetE
about every two weeks. They contem-
plate building a new school bouSe in dis.
trict No. |,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
OHIO AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
To be Reported by Commissioner Ryal
With Illustrations.

To be Reported by Commissioner Ryan
With illustrations.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 29.-At the session of
the executive and auditing committee Of
the Ohio Worlds Fair Commission yeE-
terdsy, IL was stated that $4,000 remains
subject to the Boards order. When all
matters are closed up there will still be
upwards of $4,000. to go into the
treasury. Executive Commissioner Ryan
states IL at this is the first commission In
the history Of Ohio that performed all its
duties and was able to show neat bal.
ance on hand when its affairs were
wound up. The Columbian Museum
wishes to secure the Ohio mining exhibit,
but the commission bas no authority to
make any such gift. The matter will be
referred to the Legislature. Com
missioner RyAn's report will contain Atty
two full page illustrations of valuable in
formation about Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Say Mister

catarrh, and have not used DR., SaQe's
CatArrh Remedy? All the terrible conse.
quences of catarrh In the head mny be
averted II you'll but make the effort You
know, too we'll, Its distressing symptoms
You possibly know, II neglected, II invsri-
BILE goes from bad to worse, and 10 likely
to run into consumption and end In the
makers are willing TO take all the risk,
aud make standing offer of $500 for ON
incurable case of this loathsome and dan-
gerous disease. You can get $500, or better
"A ACure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
DIDN'T USE A KNIFE.
Charles Shiasler is Fined for Assaulting
g, q. Glass.

Charles Shiasler is Fined for Assaulting
C,C Glass.
Charles Shisaler was fined SO and costs
Tuesday, by Mayor Cassidy. ShissIer was
charged with assault and battery upon
"GlAss," the Ice shipper. Itappe ars there
were several witnesses to the assault.
Special Officer Stahl Of the c. C, & S. rail-
way told NEws-DEMocRAT reporter that
he saw Shissler throw Glass out of the
saloon and he also saw the fellow kick
G'ass, probably then inflicting the dan
gerous wound upon Glass's eAr.IA young
man reading on East Second street was a
witness to the fsay. He tells the same
story related by Stahl. Shissler called at
this office last night and denied that he
used knife. Perhaps he 'idn't, but the
act of kicking man when he 10 down ID
brutal enough in itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
MARSHAL HAGAN.
Death of One of the Popular
Officials of MassiIIon,

All Maasillon good citizens are in
mourning over the death Of one OF -
most popular and efficient officials. Ma :
shall Thomas Hagan. we'll known all over
the county, died this morning at 3:45
o'clock. He was forty-flve years of age
and he leaves widow and seven child
rem. Funeral arrangements will be ar :
nounced later on. Mr.. Hsean's deatn
was sudden and une xpected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
No Chance For Home Rule.

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-John Redmond,
leader Of the Parnellites, speaking in
Wexford, said he knew that the gov
ernment had not merely postponed the
further consideration of home rule un-
hl 1894, but had determined, Justin
Mccarthy consenting, not to revive the
subject in the present parliament, The
prospects Of autonomy for Ireland, Mr..
Redmond added, were darker now than
at any other time in the last 10 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Death Notice.

Died, late Friday afternoon at his home
at 10l Mehoning street, after lingering
illness, Mr.. jacob Shotler, being Al " ara
OF age. Though In the prime of his man
hood he was called away to live In the
heavenly kingdom. Funeral services
Monday morning at 10 o'clock ut the
house, burial at Navarro cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone
The voice we loved Is stlled;
place ia vacant In our home,
which never can be filled, E.E.B.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Married.

Mr.. Daniel Urshal, we'll known young
farmer of Stark county, and Miss Alics
Pounds, highly esteemed young lady
living near Dundee, o., were united In
marriage at the home of the bride, Sun.
day, Nov. 26. They are receiving the
hearty congratulations OF large circle OF
frienda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

MiSS Bowers, OF this city, is spending a
few days In OsnabuTg.
Mrs. Charles G. Double. of Malvern, is
the suest of Miss Bertha Double, at No.
" North Market street. --,,
Nora T. RInchen filed q petition In court
this afternoon for divorce from her hua-
band Emil Rlnchen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
They Have Learned a Lesson

Matthew Riordan and Jacob Teeple, OF
Beach City, were taught severe lesson
and they may not soon again disturb O
writing school. Riordan was fined
$3 and Teeple IS; the costs aggregated
about $50. The case was heard before
Justice Ringle yeHter6ay. ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
A $4,000 Fire Loss.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-A fire broke
out in the tallow room in the building
occupied by Martin Fuller 81 Co. in the
West Philadelphia abattoir on Thir-
tieth street. Prompt work by the fire.
men averted serious damage. Loss,
SlO. 600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
BohomIn WIN Do Represented.

VIENNA, Nov, 20, 1t is reported that
the new government intends to give a
seat in the cabinet to special minister
for Bohemia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Married, by Rev. I. X. RAIDER, pastor
Simpson NJ. L. church. Mr.. w. v. Crater
and Miss Callis Miller, both OF this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
A Famous Race Horse Dead,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The famous race
horse Atlantic is dead on the estate of
Baron schickler at Martinvast, near
CherbouYg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Mrs. Mckinley Loses Her Wedding
Bracelet.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 29.-When Hotel
Chittenden was burned the frlends OF
Governor Mckinley made heroic forts
TO rave sll their personal effects In their
rooms. and felt pleased that they lad
been able to doao. Inow Wanspires that
Mrs. McKinley's keeplakes and gowns
room for safe keeping and were totally
destroyed. Among her effects was n
bracelet, worn on her wedding day, ,the losa
OF which she greatly deplores.s fN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fslr Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
DrOuth Has Been Relieved Throughout
the Northwest the Last Week.

the Northwest the Last Week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1F.-The weekly
Geographic report of the weather bureau
says: Drouth has BEEN practically re-
heved in Indiana, southern Michigan,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas, and has been effectively broken
in portions of Iowa, although much rain
is still needed in many sections of that
state.
Missouri-Rains have materially i'm
proved all prospects.
Iowa-Severe droRth broken or miti-
gated by showers; corn still prompt and
full average in larger part of state.
North Dakota-Drouth continues in
west section, with high winds, causing
much damage; harvest general; yield OF
oats and barley fair, wheat light.
South Dakota-Showers benefited late
wheat, fax, corn, potatoes and grass.
Favorable weather for harvest and hay
ing.
Nebraska-Rains greatly benefited
all crops, especially potatoes and corn.
Kansas-In wet districts all crops are
in good condition; in drouth districts are
suffering.
Wyoming Crops doing well where
rain has fallen, in other places making
advancement.
Colorado-Good week for all vegeta-
ton; wheat now being harvested, yield
probably below average; second crop OF
alfalfa better than anticipated; grass
made good growth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
CONGRESSIONALPRO
BURNING eLooUENcE.
Bland Reads the Riot Act to the Democrats In
COugrcss.

DlAuO hea0S the hlOG ACJ TO the Democrats IN
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-COngreSsman
Bland read the riot act to the democrats in
a speech in congress today. The following
is an extract:
"The money requirements of the United
States. with the vast wealth, industry and
energy Of its people were equal to those of
England, France and Germany combined,
and the whole civilized world would have
to look to this country for its future mon :
tary supply.
are asked here today To lay the bloody
hand of cOnfiscatiOn on millions of our
population, in order to satisfy the greed of
England. Will congress do it? Will you
trample down the interests of your owll
people and destroy tie value of one of the
precious metals, simply to crafty the
greed of Wall street, mere agent of LOm
bark street? It cannot, it shall not be done.
speaking for the mass OF the people of
the Mississippi valley and of the people
west of it, say you shall not do it.
And anybody or any party that UNDER
takes to do it will, in Gods name, be tram
pled-aS it ought TO be-in the dust of con-
domination now and in the future. / speak
as Democrat, but as an American above
Democracy.
eve do not intend that any party shall
survive, if we can keIp it, that will lay its
cOntiscatlng hand upon America i'll the in
teresU Of England or of Europe That may
be strong language, but in speaking to you
Of the eastern Democracy, We will bid you
farewell when You do il. Now you can take
your choice of sustaining America against
England or American industries and
American laborerS against English indus
tries and English labOrerS, or of our going
apart.
''We have come to the parting way. do
not pretend to speak for anybody but my
self and my constituents, but [ believe
that | can speak for the MASSES of the great
Mississippi valley when l say that we will
not submit to the domination of any pOliti-
cal party (hOweVef much we love DemOc-
racy) fit lays its sacrifical hands upon
silver and wounds it in this country. For
myself | will not support such party here
or elsewhere; but will denOunce it and the
Democrats engaged in it as undemocratic
and un-American. and will ask the people
Of the country to condemn as the agents and
toOls-nO | will withdraw that epithet-as
the representatives of the mOneyed power
and mOneyed interests instead as of repre-
sentativeS of the American people"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
Two Cholera Deaths.

QUARANTINE, S. l., Aug. 12.-Friscona
Mola, aged 81 years, and Mariana
Roberati, aged Is years, died of cholera
at the Swinburne Island hospital.
Their remains were incinerated. Before
noon nine suspects were removed to
Swinburne island for observation and
treatment. They were all Italians. The
archaeological examinations prove that
all the patients removed were cholera
Asiatica. The census of the hospital
shows IL patients, one of whom is con-
valescing. Eight of these have been
confirmed as cholera and nine suspects.
(Signed), WIN. JENKINS, Health Officer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
A Cyclones Terrible work.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., Aug. 17.-This Sec
ton was struck by cyclone and re-
ports are coming in of the ruin that it
wrought. At the farm of G. Schultz,
near here, the farmhouse was unroofed
and all the buildings 1eYeled to the
ground. Mrs. Schultz was fatally in
jured and her 12-year-old son seriously
injured. A mile east the farmhouse of
Joe Holechek was taken from its
foundation and all outbuildings and
grain destroyed. At the Patterson farm
similar devastation was done, Is head of
horses being killed and manned. 1t is
feared that further north the damage
was more widespread.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
Prssldentia1 Nomination..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The president
sent to the senate the following nolnina-
tons: Edward G. Butler of Massachu-
sets, to be secretary of legation to Mex
leo. Otto H. Boyesen, to be United States
consul at Gothenburg, Sweden. Thomas
J.Lowe, secretary of Oklahoma. James
c. Caldwell, receiver of public moneys
at Kingfsher, o. T. To be registers of
land offices: William D. Lindsay. at
Guthrie, o. t.; Edward G.. Spilpan of
West Virginia, at Kingfsher. 20. T.;
Edwin P. Hartman, at Denver, Colo;
John J. Beavers, at Little Rock, Ark.
William c. Perry, to be United States
attorney for the district of Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
They Wanted = Monopoly.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 13.-George
Shirley and George Washington Rogers,
the abstractors charged with burning all
the records Of the Office of the register of
deeds of Harvey county, were bound
over to the supreme court, to appear at
the next term of court. The motive for
the crime is found in the fact that the
destruction of the records left Rogers
and Shirley possessors of the only set OF
abstract books in the county and free to
make a fortune out of the people requir-
ing abstracts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
A Flood in Kansas.

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 10.-A disas-
trous flood is prevailing in the Canadian
river, owing to the heavy rains III the
Pan Handle country. Two hundred and
eighty feet of the Santa Fe roads bridge
at Purcell. 1. T.. has been washed away
and the river still rising. No freight can
be transferred either south or NORTH and
all through passenger business has been
transferred to the Frisco from Texas
points. It is reported that many set
tiers in the bottom lands will suffer ter
rible losses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
RERlNe SEA DECISION.
Points Involving Exclusive Jurisdiction De-
cided Against America.

Points Involving Exclusive Jurisdiction De-
cided Against America.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-The decision of the
Boring sea tribunal of arbitration was
handed down. The five points of article
six are decided against the United States.
A close season is established to begin
May 1 and continue until July 81. The
close season shall be observed both in the
north Pacific ocean and Bering sea. A
protected zone is established extending
for go miles around the islands. Pelagic
sealing is allowed outside the zone in
Boring sea from Aug, 1. The use of
firearms in sealing is prohibited. The
American arbitrator have expressed
their satisfaction with the text of the
decision
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-18
Table ROCKS Twister.

TABLE Rock, Neb., Aug. ia
twister a few rods wide passed to the
south of this place, tearing up corn and
trees in its way. The residence of Eli
Craig was in the path and was demon
allied. Mrs. Craig is badly hurt. a
heavy rain caused the streets here to
overflow and the disastrous food of four
years ago this week is brought to the
minds Of the citizens.