davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

TACOMA, March 10-[Special.lE g.
Kline. who was jailed last night for at
tempting to rape Cassie Weiss, was dis
charged today, and his friends say it was
an outrage to have thrown him in Jail
without warrant or some tangible evil
dence of his guilt. The little girls parents
refused to prosecute.
The transcontinental traffic managers
now in California are expected here next
week. and will remain for one day.
Frank Calvert, Thomas Murphy and J.
c. Clemmons have been appointed the
civil service examining board for the Ia
coma postoffice.
The dog poisoner il again abroad in the
North End. Several valuable dogs have
been poisoned.
A bicycle, valued at $50, was stolen to-
day from G. A. Anderson, at 5O2 North l
street.
w. E. Simpson appeared before Judge
Prichard. Of the superior court. today and
was legally recognized a. the Hawaiian
consul
Manager James G. Campbell, Of Farson,
Leach T. Co.. bond buyers, has just pur-
chased sos, 200 worth of Idaho county
funding bonds. The bonds were bought
in two lots-$165, 600 of Bingham county,
and another block Of $4,000 of Wa,hing-
ton county. Par was paid for both bl ocks.
the former being 8 per cent. and the lat
ter per cent. Mr.. Campbell considers
both bonds "gilt-edged."
As sewer ordinance and an electric
light plant ordinance are being prepared,
the water plant advocates are Directing, on
the ground that the object of the new
scheme 10 to defeat the sale of the water
plant and electric light plant to the city.
The question of the legality of municipal
bond issue was prepared for discussion to.
day before the supreme court.
H. s. Martin today secured judgment
for g, 707 against the First bank of Orting
The question as to who shall select
teachers caused another heated wrangle
in the board of education this evening.
Director Weathered gave notice of his re-
fusal to meet with the board if the new
rule authorizing the superintendent of
public schools to make selections was en-
forced. This caused an adjournment
until Monday.
Several large parties of legislators ar
rived here tonight en- route to their homes
Most of them are not satisfied with the
failure to elect . senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
WILL MANUrAcruRE rERILIzxs.

Hotel and Slaughter House Refuse to
BE Exported 20 Henolslu.
Seattle will have q new industry next
month in the shape of fertilizer manu-
factory. located on Grant street bridge, in
the corrugated iron building owned by
Jacob Furth. The company will be known
~ the Seattle Chemical Fertil;zing Com
pany, with D. A. Crichton a. manager.
Chicago parties whose names are withheld
are interested in the enterprise.
Mr.. Crichton stated yesterday that .
part of the machinery is on the way from
Chicago, and that the rest is being made
at Moran Bros. foundry, in this city.
The company proposes to utilize the waste
from the slaughter houses, hotels aud
restaurants. The first operation consists
Of boiling, with the object of separating
the animal from the mineral substance
Then the operation of drying and mixing
with chemicals follows. Honolulu is the
point at which market is sought. The
capital involved to start with will be about
SO OO0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

- 1ee0oo Lawyer who Was Peoniless-
Mar Assoeist Ion 70 Bury Him.
TACOMA. March l0-TSpecial. Thomas
Carroll. II. b. Hoxie and John A. Parker
have bsen appointed by the Pierce County
Bar Association to sse that proper burial
70 given 70 the remains of the late Charles
L. Lyle. who suicided on Monday al Oak
land BY taking an overdose Of laudanum.
MI. Lyle left this city for Oakland in
December. He came here from Mexico
over two years ago. and took . prominent
part In Democratic politics. He was q
nstlvs Of Carlisle, Ky. where he was mar
ned twice. was elected county Judge and
was candidate tor the state legislature.
Before leaving Carlisle, his first and Sec
ond wives and his only child died. He
was troubled with insomnia, and it is be-
lieved he was dependent at the time he
took the overdose of iaudanum. At the
time of his death his funds were ex-
heusted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
ak Aolr COUNTY OFFICE sGEKERs.
Altar List Of Candidates who wasn't
the P0stoDces.

A.fnog List OF CandBdot0o WhO want
the P0sto0ees.
,rourr VERNON, March lO.-FSpecial. +
80 induction into Office of President
Cleveland has caused the good Democrats
Hshh county to look forward with more
k,an ordinary interest to the division Of
!. As spoils. and mort of the postoflices have
Aoss than one eager, painting and anxious
Hould-be servant of Uncle Sam. In
Mount Vernon, among the Democratic
kspirants, Justice J. L. Anable is away
khead IN the race. with w. T. Lucas dark
hone and Mrs. c. A. Mccall . possible
.,troug candidate. Mr.. Anable has list
fefindorsers that reaches all the way from
tClssr Creek to La Conner, and from SUI
lyss,or Judge down to the printers devil in
mount Vernon. 1t Is probable, however,
that the most formidable rival Of Justice
AnsbIe will be Postmaster Kimball him.
ssf Mr.. kimball's claim to the Office 10
!. Dot political one. He built fine build
!: iae and put in an elegant set Of boxes. He
has bssn postmaster little over year
end has not begun to get out the money
~ put in. He wants to stay in for the
tsrm he was appointed and good
many think he ought to be allowed to do
that His claims may or may not have
weight with the powers that be. 1t is GER
tain that no one could conduct the Office
better than Mr.. Kimball does and there 10
no dissatisfaction with him whatever.
W. 7. Lucas is deputy county auditor at
present He has the Endorsement of sew
esal prominent Democrats, but is not con-
sidered by the patrons Of the Office ~ an
ective candidate.
Mrs. Mccall can't vote but her husband
can, and he always votes the Republican
sicket Her candidacy is considered a. .
Joke. but she is already planning to move
tie Office over to one Of her buildings.
In Anacortes there will doubtless be .
change very soon, ~ Childs 10 an active
partisan. and there is some dissatisfaction
with him besides. Capt. Al Taylor is
mentioned as his possible successor.
}. A. Dorman and Norris Ormsby are
both after the Woolley Office. Dorman
vas put up ~ candidate by Will A.
Woolley. the present postmaster. Because
Dorman's candidacy was started by . Re-
publican some of the Democrats started
Ormsby's ball rolling, and It promises to
be pretty contest
Stephen Wiley and James M. Smith, Of
Hamilton, want to get the place which f.
c. Suffer, editor of the Hamilton Herald,
now holds
John Doser will in all probability sue.
esed to the Edison postoffice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

Burglars forced an entrance to the
residence of John B. Agen at Sem
eca and Fourteenth streets last Tues
day night by means of q jimmy,
but were evidently dissatisfied with the
property visible and left without taking
anything. Mr.. Agen is in California, and
before leaving the city stored his valuables
in the safe deposit vaults.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

hsfRErr. March 10. - Special. 1t
promises 20 be ar active season tor build
.ss IN Everett. Racker Bros. will build an
sesh' brick and stone house OH their
sAe property between Grand and Kucker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

place until 1t noon May sold At nc and
July 73Hc. Eggleston. the cash wheat
magnate. is quoted - saying that the
market today neKatived the report Of .
corner in May wheat by J. R. Keene Egg
gleston claims that the actual cause Was
Nav sales by Northwest interests, but
others laugh at this aud say that Keene il
selling July rs rapidly . he is buying May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

The sick relish and thrive upon Cud-
ahy's REX" Brand Fluid Beet. Palatable
and strengthening. Sold by all druggists.
The Union fAc,nc - the only granscousi mental
line running two through trains daily from the
Northwest . Omaha. Kansas City. st Louis and
Chicago and all points East Modern equip
mont fast time and the best Of service Ticket
ONCE US second street. A. c. Martin, agonI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
GAVE = DOLLAR TO-DAY
II WILL Dc MANDY T0.0oaoOW
SEATTLE SAVINGS BANK

= IN institution for savings. and affords the -
postunity. Interest paid on deposits every n
6ooths II desired. Saving boxes given depoeab
-. Money - liam On real estate. Can a0d -
'''ds1ss; --A,.-a--.>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
ACANTON WOMAN
CREATES A BIG SENSATION IN WAYNE
COUNTY.

Rev. Ellen Ann olmstesd Induces Com
fession Among Praoticins Free Low
ers, 5Lat Turns Society in Msdisonburg
Topsy Turvy.
ORRvrILE, April Special. l-There
| is the biggest kind of a church sensation
| at MadisouburR 10 this county, over the
confessions OF several members OF the
United Brethren church there.
II seems that several members OF the
church, including the late paator, Rev.
BonewelI, now OF Painesville, have been
prscticiug the Infamous doctrine OF free
| love.
II appears that Mrs Olmstead, late Of
| Canton, Is now in charge of the conRrega'
| tion IN the village, over which Mr.. Bones
| we'll formerly presided. A week ago last
| Saturday evening Rev. Bonewell who now
| lives In Painesville, was back on business
and attended services in the church. He
arose from his seat stating that he had a
| confession to make: that he had been q
| fallen man that what he was about to
| tell he had never told before only to God
and his wife. He then went on to relate,
| so those say who we're present, that while
| living in this community he bad not lived
virtuous life with some OF his parish
| toner's, The statement created q sensa'
| tion and the fact has since been brought
| out that number Of people residing in
| the village and near Smithville have been
| believers in the doctrine of miscellaneous
love.
Mrs. Olmstend was very 10th TO mako
statement, but IL was flnally drawn from
her that shortly after being assigned to
the charge she was greatly shooked by
| one OF the women members making q
confession, duplicating the Rev. Bone
WE'LL
Mrs. Olmstead is rather attractive look
ing widow and prior to going to Madison.
burg was stationed in Canton, doing mis-
sionary work. She said that abe was
Wesleyan Methodist at this time but this
denomin ton could not give her steady
employment so she espoused the cause of
the United Brethren.
That such practice has been going on
in Wayne county and in one of the most
thickly settled townships OF the county, is
q terrible shock to the community.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
ASPHYXIATED.
TWO CANTON MEN SMoTHERED BY
GAS IN CHICAGO.

Low Pressure Causes the Gas to Go Out
And An decreased Pressure Makes 1t
Flow Again, and Fills the Room Where
the men Were Sleeping.
Jesse Kendig and Elof Benson, tw b
Canton men, were smothered to death by
gas in boarding house atChicago Satur-
day night. Their remains will be brought
to this city for burial, Both men are well
known here. They boarded at No. 2S5
Fifty. third street, Chicago, and IN COM
pany with man uamed Sorenson, roomed
At the same place. Saturday night Benz
ron and Kendig retired while Sorenson
visited q theatre. IL seems he failed to
return that Dight, although bis compan-
ions allowed tue gas to burn till he should
return. Early Sunday morning the two
meu failed TO make their appearance
down stairs and investigation disclosed
the fact that both were lying in
their beds, and had been smoth-
cred to death by escaping gas
during the night. II appears inequality
in the pressure of the gas caused the
flame 10 60 out and the fluid escaped into
he room.
Jesse Kendig was twenty two years old,
and up 10 last fall, with younger brother
resided with his mother on East Fifth
street. Last fall he went to Chicago to
engage IN carpentry work for the Libby
Glass Co. Elof Benson, the other victim,
was twentysfour years of age. He left
Canton one month ago for Chicago TO do
some painting. He met Kendig and they
were good friends, Benson is a Norwe.
gian. He came TO Canton something over
four years ago, from his native country.
In this city he was employed by Charles
Brown, the florist. Benson hos brother,
John Benson, residing here at No. 2l4
West Third street, where the remains will
be taken upon their arrival here. Both
men were unmarried and were we'll liked.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
DROPPED DEAD.

Mrs. p. Huwig Of West Brookfield, Dies
Suddenly While Attending Sick
Friend.
Mrs. Peter Huwig, we'll known and
esteemed lady of West Brookheld, fell
dead while in attendance upon a patient
al the home of neighbor, says the Mas
silIonian of the 7th inst.
She had been In average health, and last
evening attended u rag party given at the
home OF friend. This morning she DID
no. complain OF anything ailing her, and
AZ about 9 O'Clock was called to the house
of a neiRhbor who was extremely III.
Upon her arrival IL was apparent that she
was considerably excited, and In n Few
moments fell dead. She was well known
and esteemed lady and her tragic death 10
a great shock TO all.
Coroner Conklin viewed the remains
this afternoon and returned a verdict OF
death due to disease of the heart. The
sudden termination resulted from over
axcitement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
HORSE NOTES.

C. L. Emery, of Cleveland, is in the city
today looking over the horse market.
There will q stallion show at the War
rem, o., fair gounds, Saturday, April 20.
Ed. Haymaker is out behind o hand
some pair Of chestnut PAGERS of much
speed and dash.
A. R.'Pennock, Minerva, o., reports the
arrival of q chestnut colt by Rex, dam by
Glencoe Golddust.
Thos. Kemp of Canal Dover has sold to
Gen. Sherwood three year old colt by
Bayard, dam by Don Carlos.
M. Young will train public stable at
Alliance, o., this year. He will have Ola
Maid by Pompadour in his string.
Gen. Sherwood has sold the bay gelding
Tascott 2:26A as four year old, TO two
gentlemen OF Tuscarawas county.
Willis Laird, Glen Patterson, James Fer
ris, Matt Laird, George Bleeker and Evans
Humphrey will train at Mansfield this
year.
The Coshocton Driving Club will hold
it's second annual meeting June q and %.
Over $1,000 will be offered for the two
dsys racing.
John Splan 10 back from his European
trip much refreshed, both mentally and
for the season.
u;.., .s s sne @
cue p"S,nE S. a., % p,, Rs,,, 1. y
Ia.S;n, Soss; u r1,a ~ DiSe DUH ifoin Nn'naniei
na.nk' G"rN,
M; A. ". Parrish, business manager OF
me Cieveianu Sporismen, PAID Canton q
nyine vlsit on prlaay. ne uid not run out
:" see ouu l,,, new ln'ie Haca.
Alex. Slinman, bredericktown, u, has
purchased OF John Crymble, Alexandria,
", the three year oid Day niiy Mattie s.,
sister OF Alex " Z;zlN'
ed to send Ella Johnston by Pompadour
out of Tola 2:2911, to Lafe Shafer, Mead.
vile, Pa, to be trained.
The gray mare Fanny C. 2:24A, by Bay
ard, foaled colt by Bobby Burns 2:19H.
day morning. IL In natural PAGER.
DR.. Ed Brnnt has brought Quaker Girl
(2 :29N in from bis stock farm and will
drive ner to pole this season with his faat
ReldinR B. L. G, by MeresburR, This will
make the fastest double team In Stark
county.
A three year old f1lIy by Don Cossack
2 2:28, dam By Almont; second dam by
AieTApder's AbdaIlAb, can be bouoht at q
fair figure from j. S. X arnes, Canal Dover.
q. DIR, Karpes showed the mare to A
NEWS -DEMooRAT man a few days nuo.
She is handsome and liable 10 be fast.
Tba robins b.va h. an nth a.. o.. A..
.na ,ba I'D winosd h,act hi.ds -. Isys n
rino Ssnn, honah ~ honab ia ,r hop
~ hnsh in he marshes. ths no,,no aSu DuSn
&c camhoIina On tba gr.on ,,t nsi,I
onr nav mia track nroiact ~ r..t,n. . ~ =
S,ats ~ nAinYni ana in1ocuon. dsaa,,nae ~
Sh..,vsr nd Nv h.na,sd 40 hsv"a- 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
A BAD ACCIDENT.

A "Touriru" Jumps From Moving Train
at Alliance and Has Leg Broken.
A distressing accident occurred ut Al"
liance Friday morning. While three men
were stealing = ride on . freight train, one
OF them, Jacob SwAll, attempted 70 alighs
from the train before II pulled up 10 sue
station. As he struck the ground he
slipped and threw his left leg out OF Its
natural position, breaking the bone just
eouarely of and 1t protruded through his
pantaloons. A physician was called and
ne found Il necessary TO cut OF part OF the
hone. He thinks, however, that the leg
can he saved. Swail gives his home az
Nav York City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
MYSTERIOUS
is THE DISAPPEARANCE or, A THRIFTY
FARMER.

ae Comes to Canton with s4oo, in his
Pocket, Gets of the Train OF the Ft.
Wayne Crossing and Trace of him since
That Time is Lost.
A strange disappearance is that of Will
liam Casper, wellsto-do farmer, who
lives on 142 acre farm one mile east OF
Sparta and twelve miles south OF Canton.
Casper is a thrifty and frugal man and
purchased the farm some years ago. Since
that time he haa been paying for IL, maxi
ing oil paymento promptly, A note given
py Casper for 81, 900 came into the posses
sioo of John Hay the real estate man, in q
business transaction. The note fell due
and Casper started from his home TO this
city TO pay off the note. He had S400 in
his pocket and IL was his intention 10 bor-
row 5000 more on mortgage security, after
getting to Canton, so that he could pay the
note. Last Thursday he boarded Valley
train OF Sparts, in company with his
daue hter, and when the train got to the Ft.
Wayne crossing Casper got off, while his
daughter proceeded on to- the station. The
daughter thought that her father got of
there In order to see some man about the
money he was about to borrow,and whom
she supposed lived in that end of town.
An arrangement had been made with the
daughter that they should meet at the
depot In the evening TO take the train for
home. Evening came hut Casper did not
put In an appearance, and he has not done
so to this day.
Sundsy morning Bert Casper, q son OF
the missing man, called at police heads
quarters and laid the case before Marshal
Gentry and officer Jacobs who were pres
ent. To NEWS DEMOCRAT reporter
Bert said that his father had not been to
see Hay and cited the facts related in the
foregoing. He states that bis father never
left home before unless he told just
where he was going and when he would
return. Casper 10 not q drinking man
and mas nota perchant for the fair sex
except in his own household. The bon
states that the family relation have always
been OF the most pleasant character,
and cannot feel but that his father has
been waylnid and robbed. The most
plausible theory Ia. however, that, failing
to get sufficient money TO pay the note
which Ia past due. he concluded to run
away with the $400 he had. When he
left home Casper wore Grand Army suit
with brass buttons and wore soft, blue
hat.
He had full black beard and mustache,
slightly hnged with gray, is 8 feet inches
tall and heavy set. He is 46 years OF age.
He wore n brown chinchilia oyercoAt.
Casper has two brothers living at Canton,
Henry Casper, of East Second street, and
James Casper, of Liberty street. His son
Bert, is q carpenter and boards at No. 30
Collins street. The family hope that no
harm has befollon him and are 10th to be.
lieve that he has run away. No trace OF
him can be found after he left the train
at the Fort Wayne crossing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
JOHN BUCKIuS.
One of Canton's Pioneer Citizens Passes
Away.

One of Canton's Pioneer Citizens Passes
Away.
The passing away of John Buckius
sewers one of the very few remaining
links in the chain which binds the robust,
growing, maturity of the present with the
infantiie past of Canton's history. De-
scending from a stock who were among
the early immigrants from Germany, his
Immediate ancestry located in Northern
Virginia, where his father, John Buckius,
was born. At Alexandria Chen with its
contiguous territory, embraced in the Dis
trict Of Columbia) he carried on, before
removing to Ohio, the business OF cop'
perEmitb, and being counted among the
substantial citizens of that then promis
nent commercial "seaport," eDjoyed q
personal acquaintance with Gen. George
Washington. To Mr.. Buckius was gwen
the commission for the construction OF
the copper casket which constituted the
air tight lining of the coffin in which the
remains were entombed, and upon him
devolving the sad task of covering for
the last time and sealing forever
from human view the mortal
remains of him who was "arst'in war,
first in peace, and fret in the hearts of
bis countrymen,n so that in the execu-
ton OF that duty he was "the last to look
upon the face of Washington"
The exact date of Mr. Bucklus' location
ed, but must hAvs been very early in the
century, as the subject OF this sketch was
born in log cabin located where the
court house now stands, January 13, 1913.
At the usual age he learned the trade of
saddle and harness maker, and for many
years pursued this business. "BuckiuS
harness shop" being in the early history
of the town one of the "centers Of trade"
Excepting few years ut Paris in this,
aud New Alexandria In Columbiana
county, Mr.. Buckius spent his entire life
in Canton, no that Ii may be said he grew
with its growth from q frontier settle
ment with It's ever scapt comforts, to the
prosperous city with its wealth OF mater
iaI, commercial and domestic luxury,
surviving almost the entire generation OF
his early contemporaries.
July LISA, he married Rebeca, daughter
of Jacob Kitzmiller, she being born on
what 10 known at present as the Belden
farm, southeast OF the city,and FOR nearly
fifty-nine years these two conRenial
spirits walked sweetly together" until
the dividing of the roads, at 2 o'clock BriN
day morning March 3lst, when he passed
over the covered bridge to the shore on
which the sun of righteousness never sets,
leaving his aged companion TO continue
the journey on the line OF alternating sun
shine aud clouds until the call comes to
join him IN ceaseless reunion "beyond the
smiling and the weepinK.n
The children were Mrs. Ellen, widow OF
William Hawk, at whose residence the
aged couple have made their home ever
since AIr. Buckius retired from active bus.
meas, and Mrs. S. Frances Stackpole of
Athens, Tenn. and these, with their chill
drep, enjoy priceless inheritance In the
memories of an honorable and useful life,
the close of which was resplendent with
the radiance emanAtiDg from q faith tri-
umphant In the saving and sustaining
power of tho Redeemer of the world.
n u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
JONES & HUDI
Legal Notice.

Helena Brown aud Frank Brown, Of Oohoes, AL,
bany county, New York; Thereta Rumely aud
Meinraa Rumely. OF Lsporte, Laporte county In
diana; and Ohristena ShiDger and John > 5hingier,
OF Mishawaks saint Josephs county, Indiana, are
hereby notified that the 51st day OF March, 1893,
Mary Pfeifer filed her petition in the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas OF Stark county, Ohio, against them and
other defendants, which Ia now pending In said
court, wherein said Mary Pfelfer demands partl-
tion OF the following real estate In Stark county,
township II, and range o. and also the east half OF
the southwest quarter OF said section. That said
petition will be FOR hearing the 27th day OF MAY,
is98 as soon thereafter as the same can ee heard
MARY PFEIFER
a6Lw ByC. I. MEYBR her Atty.