davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Prove to Have Been short Lived RE-
bsiiion Easily squeiched.

Prove to Have Been short Lived RE-
bsiiion Easily squeiched.
NEW YORK, Nov. II "A special to The
Herald from Key West. Fla, says: News
brought by steamship from Havana last
(Thursday) night has cheered the hearts OF
the Cuban revolutionists here, who declare
that their cause has received q fresh im-
petus. The present movement In Cuba Is
evidently an outgrowth Of plans hatched
by the leaders here, who have since the last
hasco been endeavoring TO incite another
Insurreetion. One of the emissaries re-
gently sent to Cuba returned last night.
He reports that an uprising took place on
Saturday night in the jurisdiction OF Cien-
fuegos, province Of Santa Clara. About %
men, under the leadership Of General Es'
quierre, raised the cry Cuba libre'' near
the town of Las Cruces where they had an
engagement with the Civil Guards.
The revolutionists took possession OF the
guard house, capturing more than lOC
stands OF arms. They then procured horses
aud proceeded to the town OF Placetas, be-
ing reinforced by several hundred men.
Several engagements have taken place be-
eween the insurgents anil the government
troops, and numbsr Of men have been
killed on 10th sides.
Havana raosrs received here confirm
the story OF the outbreak, aud, while at
tachinR little Importance 10 the uprising,
show that the authorize ere taking active
measures to suppress il By concentrating
all their available forces in that locality.
Communication was seriously interrupted
by the.insurgents cutting all telegraph and
telephone wires, but ~ hgs been r. rsstored.
Late reports show that several leaders,
including Esquierre, with their followers.
have surrendered, asking amnesty. 9th
ers have retrested to the mountains to
avoid capture.
1t is evident the pr sent uprising win
have an ending similar to that of last
spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
IMPORTANT NOTIFICATIONS

In the New Tariff Bill Likely to Follow
the Election Results.
New YORK, Nov. IL. "A private dispatch
from United States senator, who has
been in consultation with President Cleve-
land since the sweeping majorities in Ohio
and Massachusetts, for the Republicans
were announced, states that several inn
portant notifications will be made In the
new tariff bill Lefore 1t receives the in
dorsement OF a majority Of the ways and
means committee. The turn in the po-
litical tide. it Is claimed, necessitates a
stronger bid for cultiyating northern bust
ness interests.
i the sugar tariff is to be changed at
all, it will simply involve a slight reduc-
tion in the tax on refined and all raw
sugars admitted free Cfhnty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

THE following sapient remark is from
the London Times: "Mr. Cleveland
may think il advisable 10 break with
Tammany and discard Mr.. Horn
blower" And yet we expect foreign
emigrants TO understand American poll.
tics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

BELFAST, Nov. 11.-At public dinner
Diven at Unster hall. last evening in his
honor, the Duke OF Devonshire said the
unionist party had no stancher supporters
than the followers of Joseph Chamberlain
In the house Of commons. The liberal.
unionists had done well In getting rid Of
their false friends, such as Sir George Otto
Trevelyan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

President Menngo OF Guaranty Loan Com
pany Began Stealing In 1902.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.--New revelation
In the affairs of Louis II. Menage, thi
president of the iDsolvent Guaranty LOAF
company. are OF rather startling nature
The schedules OF his liabilities, whicl
were filed at the time Of bis assignment. {.
the s, Paul and Minneapolis Trust com
pany last July, have finally come to light
and are said TO show that Menage begal
the systematic plunderIng CT the compan.
of which he was president in Novemb ber
1892, and kept it up persistently until th
suspension or the company on May IL
1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

CANNOT somebody gather few stray
gems of thought from Bourke Cochran,
concerning the probable fate of Tam
many, as seen in the elections last
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Now that it is all over President
(. Cleveland is beginning TO crow over the
defeat of Hill and Maynard. Those
rumors about reconciliation between
these two potent factors of Democracy
was p.ainly TOO thin to hold water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

WELLEsLEy HILL, Mass, Nov. IL
Daniel Carey OF Boston, laborer on the
Boston and Albany railroad at work on q
steam shovel at Welesly Farms, was killed
this morning. about o o'clock by tree fall.
ing upon him from the top of the bank
upon which the shovel was working
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

"THE Democrats throughout the
country" asserts the Newport News,
''are in dazed condition, not knowing
yet just what it was that struck them"
Still they have sneaking idea as to
what 1t was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

BY counting the number of candidates
for the Brazilian crown one may arrive
at fair idea of what the population OF
that country is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

MIR, VAN ALIEN is just conceited
enough TO imagine that it was his APP
pointment that caused the snow storm
last Tuesday. IL reminds one OF the
fable Of the fly and the bull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

The gentlemen of the long hair in
and abont Chicago are beginning to feel
of their necks in reminiscent way now
that Judge Gary is elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

IF it would not cause too much pain
and embarrassment we would like to
inquire where the Populists are at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
TESTIMONY TAKEN.
Passengers and Officers Tell OF Firing
Upon tho Costa Rica.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia special from La
Libertud. San Salvador, says; Officers OF
Dhe United States warship Alliance have
k,ken the testimony OF the officers and
passengers OF the steamer Costa Rica In re-
gard TO the firing on the vessel by the Hon
durians while flying the American flag,
because her captain refused to surrender
Bolicarpo Bonilla.
The Alliance will take Minister Young
TO Ampala. Min lister Baker goes to the
capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

The Boston Herald recognizes the
fact that this has been a campaign on
national issue. Verify it hts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

EDITOR DANA sees it all now. 1t Is
"writ in the returns in characters legl-
ble' even to his eyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

MR.. MCKINLEY is just as much the
logical candidate for 1896 as Mr.. Cleve-
land isn't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

PEOPLE with very keen hearing might
detect Senator Hill saying something
under his breath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

RAILROAD collisions do not seem to be
aware that the Worlds fair has closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

THAT object lesson has been thorough
ly committed to memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

New JERSEY would now make an ex-
celIent advertisement for some brand OF
soap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

TO-DAY the Democrats dare not meddle
with the tariff; next year they cannot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

CITY HALL. November, sg3
The Joint standing COMMITTEES finance OF the
city Council. 20 whom was ferr, the petition o
the New York ana New Englan AMI the Pr0v-
dence and sprinsn Id Railroad Cnmpanes ior the
guaranty OF the bonds OF sG.d Providence ana
Springfield Railroad Company hereby giys notice
that they Will hear al lerSons interest a In said
pet ton. on MoND Y. November H. 1874 at
clock y. m. In coninit.ce room b. City Hall.
BY oruer n committee.
WILLIAM p. VAUGHAN
nov7-i.-6t Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Improvement of the
Teeth.

society requires % ts menbers that they shall 10
gcntlem n aud ladies In ali s-End the teeth
not less than the dresa. lanCunel end Ce criDcll,
must he beyond criticism. Dii. TiI.f.i<GGASl.
At his parlors Ne. 80 Westminster stfce,. fhAst-
spec atty a improving tIo APPEARANCE ~. Ald re-
NOV ng dis 20 orators frOf1 sOiid teeth. veil
the yarOus mechanical operations te9l,red - re-
moving and fCplac 10 dfctrcd tsofh- Js3 DlCtcr
will b. pleased 10 al "ss ytr. Nith01t C-arpc. %
tAe ucasncat a0d .ste VI tie teet-, at sAy ue<cs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Ladies' Embroidered SWISS HAND
KERCHIEFS, worth 1915, three for
25c. at
LADD'S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
YEARS OF USEFULNESS.
MRS. CATHERINE KAUFMAN DIES At
THE AGE OF NNETY-FoUR YEARS.

A Quiet, Unostentatious Life That
Strewed Much Sunshine in the Paths OF
the Poor and Unfortunato--Bour Of Her
Children Survive Her.
Thursday evening Witnessed the going
out of the life of woman whose long
residence in Canton, and whose many
noble qualities of mind and heart had
placed her In position prominent among
the prominent of Canton.
On the eighth OF November, IN the year
1893, aud in the kingdom OF Prussia, In
Neiweid-on-th Rhine, there was bora TO
Mr., and Mrs. Wiltz, honest and respected
citizsns OF their native town, a daughter,
whom the proud parents named Gather
inc. The early years OF the child were
passed in the little German town, but In
1918, when Catherine was nineteen years
OF age, they emigrated to America, lAnC-
ing in Philadelphia
Here Catherine Wiltz met Peter Kauf.
mamma highly educated gentleman, and
the author OF several works on education-
al subj ects. In 1921 Miss Wiltz was mar
ried TO Mr.. K iuimann, and for some time
after their marriage they resided in Phil
adelphia. leaving that city they resided
in various towns In Pennsylvania, finally
coming to Ohio, TO Columbiana county,
and flnally in 1925, they landed in Canton,
in which city they resided till death.
Upon coming to Canton Mr.. Kaufman
was induced 20 buy out a small printing
establishment, which was then operated
in part OF what 10 now the Saxton block,
Here Mr.. Kaufman edited the first Ger
man paper published in this part of the
State, and Mrs. x sufmann was his assist
ant ia the work. Mr.. Kaufman edited,
also, an almanac, then a very important
addition to the public reading matter. Mr..
and Mrs. KaufmAnn were the authors of
al mi AZ In nj
manacs. Mr.. Kaufman continued TO
publish the "Eatherland'a Friend and
Spirit Of the Times" until his death in
July of 1869.
When Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman came to
Canton they moved into the house, No. GA
South Market street, in which place Mrs.
Kaufman died. Al that residence were
born fve children, Mrs. Kaufman being
the mother OF nine sous and dauRhters,
four of the nine surviving her: II, S. KAuf-
mann, cashier In the City National Bank of
Canton; Mrs. M. ~. Herbst OF Canton;
Mrs, Charles Bshien, Of Cleveland; Mrs.
II. ], NothnaRle, OF Columbus. There
were thirty one grandchildren and
twenty-five great grand children. Mrs.
Ksutmsnn was member of the society
OF Quakers, and oil through her life OBJ
served the customs and habits
OF that sect. She was very earnest
in well doing, and In her own
quiet way did much good among the poor
classes. Many a basket of provisions and
clothing was left on the door steps Of
some home where poverty and care were
the only things that were plentiful, Her
influence was very widespread, and many
of the older and best known citizsn were
her warm friends. The influence for
good, of ouch q life of Mrs. Kaufmsnn's
cannot be measured, as in the hearts of
children, friends, and all with whom she
came in contact. IL still lives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
THAN KSGIvING.

Under the leafless naples that late we're all scarlet
and gay,
After the frosts OF November had followed the las,
warm day,
Nestled the snug old farmhouse laden with weight
OF years,
The smiles OF hundred summers, hundred win.
ters' tears.
The fields lay brown about It, stubble and corn and
wheat;
The garden was gray and barren; one trace OF the
summer feet
Blazed In the lingering flowers, golden and striped
and red,
But the lily proud and the rival rose lay black and
wthered and dead.
And now TO the nesting farmhouse had come
Thanksgiving day
And the ratered rooms resounded with the voices OF
children at play,
Up and down the old staircase, In and out through
the hall;
And bonny Kate, with her laughing eyes, was the
falrest darling OF all.
Fair of face was Katie, dlmpled and gay and
sweet
Only six years in the world was she six years. all
sunshine, all feet;
But she knew about thanksgiving, for grandma
had told It all
Only the night before by the fire, when mamma had
gone to the ball.
SO she gathers the children and tells all the story
through;
Tells 1t with childish earnestness though It's rather
mixed, II is true;
"Its a day to thank God for the harvest for the
wheat and the pumpkin pies
And everybody has turkey 10 eat and nobody's sick
or dies"
Ah Katie, my darling there's sorrow in life, but 1t
touches not you;
There's shadow as well as sunshine there is false
that is fair as the true.
Many heart is aching while others laugh and are
gay;
There are many and many into whose lives there
comes no Thanksgiving day.
But thou, thou art part Of Heaven, wandered out
from the holy band,
With the healing balm OF Gllead In the touch
ofthy dlmpled hand;
With the silver chimes OF Heaven In thy childish
tones so gay;
lis for such as thee, my darling, we keep Thanks.
giving day.
JENNIE I. oLDFIELD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
MARrEAu IS COMING

BY the way, want to be the frst to an
nouuce that Marteau is going TO play In
Canton al she Grand, early the coming
year.
/ do hope no one will miss an oppor>
tuuity OF bkariug him for he IL really q
great genius and captivates everybody
with b,s wonderful soulful playing and
marv6lous tecnique.
PROFESSIONAL woMAN's LEAGUE,
A unique performance Of "As You Like
ltn was 0iven thia week by the Profess
siunsl WomAn's l. Lsaguy, ,nll OF the players
being women. The cast Included Madam
Janauscbek k, ,as "Jscques''and many prom
ineut women il the profe3aion.
The Professional WON sn's League ems
braces women from every profe fession and
the club IL orRaniz ID for charitable and
benevolent purposes and this play realiz-
ed them handsome sum, besides hcorinR
them n most artistic success.
LENoRE SHERwooD-yARBLE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
READY TO DIE.
Will LIAM E. ScHWlER PRE- PARED TO
CARRY OUT HIS THREAT,

He had o Rope Msde Out Of Sheet in His
Cell and had he Not Been Guarded
Might Have Hanged Himself-Taken TO
Columbus.
William Schwier, who was sentenced 10
the peniIentiary yenterday for two yeare,
Tor obtaining money under fAlSe pres
tenses, was taken TO Columbus this morn
ing by Sheriff Krider. Schwier did not
sleep last night but al night long he
conversed with guard who was detailed
to watch him, Nothing suspicious was
noticed about his actions during the night.
When one OF the hall men approache d
the young mans cell this morning, he diE-
covered bed sheet strongly fastened
into the upper part of Schweir'a cell,
which had been arranged ready for in
slant use Schweir looked wearied when
taken away, and he talked but very little
concerning his journey. II IL probable
that he will attempt suicide nt Columbus
when he gets TO the pen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
DEMkN OED HIS CHILD,

In Bis Efforts to Secure the Same a
Lively skirmish With Mrs. King Eu,
sues.
The domestic diff culties in the home OF
ex-Policemen George W. Miller, who re-
sides on the north side of the river, says
the Alliance Review, seems to be of such
a serious character as to likely result in
the separation of Mr.. Miller and his wife.
Mrs. Miller has lately been stopping
with her sister, Mrs. AL. King, and has had
her baby with her. Lsst night Mr., Miller
appeared there and demanded the child.
On being refused he proceeded to take IL
by force, the result OF which was q lively
skirmish. He got the child but warrant
was issued today for his arrest on the
charge OF assault and battery upon the
person of Mrs, King. The joke of the af-
fair 10 that the baby cried all last night,
and today its father sent word to Mrs.
child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
AT WRITING SCHOOL
Two Young Men Are Accused
of Acting Badly,

Matthew Riordan and Jacob Teeple, of
Beach City, were arraigned before Justice
hinRle, "wednesday, charged with creat'
ing disturbance in q writing school In
that place. Riordan put up 500 bond for
his appearance Tuesday at 10 o'clock but
Teeple couldn't furnish the security and
he was sent to Jail in default.
George A. Barr, an instructor In writing,
opened school In Beach City q short
time ago. On the night of November 16
the two named young men ventured into
the school house and IL alleged that they
raised disturbance by loud talking and
jumping about on the floor. The writing
teacher says they spoke innuitinRly TO him
when he reprimanded them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
sMatthews-Hall.

Mr.. Harry II. Matthews, a respected
and genial young man employed as con-
ductor on the Canton street car line has
gone the way of all Fl lssh aud taken unto
himself wife in the person of Miss
Maggie IL, Hall, one Of Csntop's winsome
young ladies. The marriage service was
performed by Rev. e. p. Herbruck at his
North Walnut street residence in the
presence OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Breley. The
happy couple will be at home for the
present with Mr.. Matthews' parents at
No. SO South Walnut street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
HOME FOR SALE.

the heirs OF Mary Mohler, deceased Will offer AZ
private sale tract OF land containing 3d. 100
dwelling house 22x20 feet, two stories nigh, ex.
cellent cellar under whole house; summer house
with wood house attached, and all other necessary
outbuiidings, all In good condition. good water and
good fruit The same being pleasantly located In
Plain township, Stark county o., IN mile noTth-
west OF New Berlin ann half mile northeast OF New
Berlin station, on the Valley II, X,
Terms reasonable. Addres. or coll on
URI M )HLER
oct2bdms New Berlin, stark Co., O.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
LIFE INSURANCE

Talked OF as Being Mixed in the orrville
Affair.
j.. j. Foster, brother .in-law of Mr.,
Mackey, Of Orrville, arrived in Massillon
yesterday TO see the man held there on
suspicion of beiug the tramp who ahot
Mackey. Il was found that ne was not
hence he was allowed TO depart, l! IL
nov given out that a woman named Smell
had Mackey's life insured for $4,000, the
policy being made out In her favor. 1t is
alleged by gome people that a fellow
named Smith was hired to do the shooting,
but the whole affair is still surrounded in
mystery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Licensed 10 Wed,

The following licenses TO marry have
been issued; Samuel j. Lewis and Lizzie
ID. Evans, Alliance; Fred w. Schroeder
and Ida q. Ringer Oval City Harvey r
Shnli and Alice M. Beck, Louisville
Peter CEone and Clara Knap, Massillon
Canton; Phillip Knapp and Elizabeth
Yochum, New Baltimore; Henry III.
Barnes and Mary A, WitEgail, Alliance
Andrew Hossler and Ida Rhine. Massil-
ON, Adam II. Stamm and Amanda e.
Andric, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Farm For Sale.

The valuable FARM belonging to tbe heirs Of John
A. sniveley deceased, will be SO ia at private sale
Said farm 10 located miles southwest OF Canton
and miles southeast OF Masslon, and contains lao
acres OF land 20 acres OF which Is good timber land
and balance OF farm Is In high state OF cultivation
On said farm is good two story brick house. and a
large bank barn. with all other outBuildlngs usually
found on well arranged FARM two good wells OF
water, with WIND pump, and never falling spring
and catern at the house; large orchard OF almost
every kind OF choice fruit; small ftu such as cher
ries, grapes, plums and berries 10 abundance.
suit purchaser, and on easy terms. Further par
cuiars may be had OF any OF the heirs or by call
Ing on or addressing the undersigned.
A. WHITMIRE. Executor,
nov2hw Navarro, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
DESERVING Praise.

We desire 70 say 70 our citisens that for
gears We have been selling DR.. Kings
wv Discovery for consumption, Or.
Salve and Electric Bittefs, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given snch universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate 20 guarantee them
every timas and we stand ready 70 refund
the purchase price. II satisfaetory results
90 not follow their use. These remedies
their merits. Durbln. Wright 4 Co..
Druggists. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
Guaranteed ouss.

we authorize our advertised druggist 10
sell Or. Kings New Discovery Tor cons
s sumption. coughs and colds, upon this con.
unI5 uIhTh, ~ you are afflicted with cough,
ana VIII use this remedy ab directed, piv-
ing " fair trial, and experience no BEN
enI' you may return the bottle aud have
the money refunded. ecouid not make
this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. II
n nn"EfF aisappoints. Trial bottles free at
sise 50c and 81. AS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30
LET ROBBERS AND HELoTs THEIR PIT-
TANCE UNITE.
Ben Douglass IN wooster Jacksonion

Ben Douglass in Wooster Jacksonian.
WIN the power OF thy tariff, Mckinley, recall
The letters from millions OF wage -earners' limbs
Or has It not bound thee the fastest OF all
The slaves, who now hail their betrayer with
hymns
Ayel Build him palace let each give his mite!
TIL, like Babel hath risen the new, royal domel
Let his robbers and Helots their pittance unite
And palace beStow for this parvenue's homel
spread-spread for Mckinley the luncheon OF fame
TIL the glnttonous upstart is stuffed like wen,
And the roar OF the bowls OF his vassals proclaim
The last OF the tools and oppressors OF men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

feel IL my duty 40 say , few words In
regard 20 Ely's resn y IN, and do so
entirely withoul solci,siion. IhAye used
y more or less half a year, and have
suffered from cstBrTh of the worst Kind
ever eipcs was little boy and / never
hoDed for cure, hut Cream Balm seems TO
do even that. Many Of my acquAintAn-
css hsys used Il wish excellent results
Oscar OSsrum, 40 Warren Ave. Chicago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-30

"a ALAt " q II
hunters, is the chief
scout and intelligence
officer for the Brit.
ish. Mr.. Selous Ia
an English gentleman,
educated at Rugby,
whose country home
10 at Wargrave. on the
Thames. He is of a
Husuenot family. He
has written one book
and Is busy with an
other, but Ia not q
writing man by ma
sure. He Is a mighty
hunter, and has done
his ahAFe at aTnpira