davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
THE CONTRIBUTING CASE.

No sensational developments have occurred
today in the counterfeiting case. Michener's
bond has been increased to $4,000 and this
amount he has not yet given.
The U. S. authorities felt pretty good over
the capture but the case is not yet ended and
all the parties implicated have not yet been
named. There will be other developments ere
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
NOON REST OPENING.

The noon rest of the w. c. r. U. will be
opened tomorrow evening. good musical
and literary programme has been prepared.
Ice cream and cake will be served from to
10 and gentlemen and ladies are invited. The
Y. p. S. G. f. of the Presbyterian church has
presented the rest with a rocking chair, and
the Epworth league of the First NJ L. church
has donated pOrtiers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
THEY CAN MARRY.

NJ. Hallen and Ida A. Shelter, Louisville;
Albert Fellmuth and Code Harkins, Canal
Fulton John Kreitzer and Mary Hry, Can
ton; p. Wendal Swartz and Della Miller, Can
too; Michael Donavan and Rose Cook, Canton;
o. l., Cawson and Salome Prough Oval CITY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
MUST SUPPORT THE CHILD.

Marshal Reed went to Youngstown
this morning and arrested Irwin l.. Gang,
n street car conductor of that city. Gang
formerly lived in Canton and when he
went to Youngstown left minor child
with Mrs. Ira Manderbaugh, of this city
He has not been supporting it since he
won't AWAY. Henco his nrrets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
COOK PARK BELONGS TO CANTON.

Mayor Rice this afternoon decided the
case of the city against Bryson Smith
and Thomas Wclch for cutting sod from
Cook park. He found that they were
guilty rs charged in the affidavit. The
case will be taken 20 common pleas court
on bill Of exceptions. This case is an
important one as it involves the question
of the title to Cook park,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

ing tramps-few of these are taken by women
in this country.
Perhaps the landlady will be less obdurate
by and by, and perhaps she won't. There is
only one safe rule in matters of fashion, and
that is that one never can tell.
Dor DUQUENsE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER.

EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER.
The great value of DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in curing diseases of the
blood, particularly the ills of women, has again
been demonstrated Mrs w. j. Anderson, of
Bruyn street, Kingston, n Y, in speaking Of
her experience says; II was an awful sufferer
from troubles common to my sex, was reduced
to 40 pounds; -four physicians prescribed for
me, but kept growing worse Until began
the use of DIR. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
never knew well day. By its use / grew
stronger the pain less frequent until IL entire
ly disappeared. | now weigh 1875 pounds and
am well woman. / must know a dozen yVo-
men who suffered similarly and have been
cured by lis use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES HERE.

The Red Cross society of the state opened
their annual meeting this morning with Grand
Commander Robert Carter in the chair Con-
ferring the grand grade upon delegates and the
appointing of committees is all that was done
before noon. At 1870 this afternoon the grand
session began. About one hundred delegates
are present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Amelia Oberlin, wife Of Otto
Oberlin residing near Sands church west
of Massillon was taken suddenly i'll on
Saturday evening and fifteen minutes
later she expired. Mrs. Oberlin was just
recovering from an Illness having given
birth to a child about ten days previous
and was sitting up in bed sewing. Sud.
denly she was seen to gasp for breath and
then fall back on the bed. Her husband
became alarmed and at once sent for n
physician but death ensued before he ar
rived. Mrs. Oberlin was well known
throughout the section of the country in
which she resided and her death will be u
keen blow to her many friends and
especially to her husband and four chill
dren. She was the daughter Of the late
Isaac Welty and was but 97 years of age.
The funeral took place at Stands church
Monday afternoon at 2 o'lock. The doc
tor was unable TO state the cause of Mrs.
Oberlin's death but it is thought to have
been heart failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Mrs. Magdolena Schneider died today
at noon in her sixtieth year, after a short
illness. She leaves husband and four
grown children to mourn her demise.
Mrs. Schneider was woman Of many
lovable ways and was liked by all who
knew her. She was devout memer of
the First Reformed church and also a
member of the ladies society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

The Alliance Critic reports an interest
ing case of petrifiCatiOn in the Lexington
cemetery. a few days ago the friends
and relatives of Mrs Hannah Scbrell who
died and was buried in the Lexington
cemetery nine years ago, concluded to re-
move her remains 10 u different resting
place. The earth was accordingly re-
moved but for some reason the persons
lifting the body were unable at first to
loosen the coffin from its resting place.
Finally 1t was raised but the bottom sud
denly burst out of it and allowed part
of the body to become exposed. 1t was
then discovered that the entire body with
the exception of a small part of the face
and head were perfectly petrihed and
turned to solid stone so that it required
four men to lift the body, A new coffin
had to be procured and the body again in
TERED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
New stiff coiored shirts, Rosenthali's.

Probably the finest line of neokties In
Canton is 10 be found at Rosenthall's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Say do you know where the LATEST
man in Stark county livesY" said citizen
the other day. "No," "Well he lives
down here on II farm near Richville. He
Is 40 years old, is the youngest in the
family and never did u days work in his
life. His father is an old man and works
hard. We threshed there once and this
fellow was standing out in the ,,ard
watching while his old father was up i'm
the NOW throwing down sheavos. / said
to him, 1T would look a good deal better
II you were up there instead of your
father. i don't have to work he said
can live without work Well said to
him If you was my brother you would
work or get off the earth. And so he
would too If a man don't work he ought
to be made work or starve,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Reports say that coal interests in the
Massillon district are increasing daily.
New mines are being opened and the dis
trict output is larger than it has been for
almost a year. On Tuesday eighty seven
cars were loaded ut the Pocock, HowelIs
and Krause mines, located on the w. q
l.. +. railway. Wednesday Operator John
Albright, who has been drilling on the
Adam Oberlin farm, struck vein four
and one half feet in thickness. Old coal
men hooted at Albright when he began
drilling and said ne would never find
coal there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
Tackle the Capitalists and Decide
What They Should Do
School News.

The high school literaries held their regular
exercises Friday afternoon and some very
pleasing performances were given. The Irv-
ing society programme was as follows: Decla.
nations, Grace Carnes and Phil Thompson;
essays, Eva Smith and Alma Stokey; select
reading, Florence Lind. The question of de-
bate, resolved, That the capitalists should
rather expend their surplus profits in raising
their laborer's wages than in institutions for
their benefit, was aflimed by Jos. Dillon and
Victoria Boyer and denied by Jacob Hawk and
Nora Plat. The decision of the judges was in
favor Of the Affirmative The society also
voted in the affirmative on the merits Of the
question.
In the Lowell Society the following exercises
were given:
Declamations-Bertha Hackman, Jerome
Hammond and Luella Kidd, essays-Idalne
Hahn and Charles Hurd select readings Mary
Mcknight and Florencs Miller. The question
Of debate was: Resolved, That poetry has
benefited mankind more than prose fiction"
It was affirmed by Byrne Given and Sadie
Moore and denied by Louis Ganchat and Daisy
Lantz., The decision of the judges was in IA
vor Of the affirmative.
EXAMINATION IN PROGRESS.
The Stark county examiners are holding
examination in this city today forthe city teach
ers and for pupils who want to go to the high
school under the provisions Of the Boxwell
law. There are forty.fve young ladies and
gentlemen, principally the former, who are
puzzling their wits over the questions and try
ing to get city certificates and thirty-fve boys
and girls from the country who are taking the
examination so that they may be able to have
the same advantages in the high school as the
city youths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Constipation and sick headache positively
cured by Japanese Liver Pellets. 80 pills 25c.
Fisher Il Young, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
aearken to the Voice
Of the Cured!

have just completed an investigation of some
4 Of the most marvellous cures in this part of the
country, by the physicians Of the NEW YORK
AND OHIO PRIVATE DISPENSARY, 1S West
9th street, Canton, o. Whatever may be said from
prejudice no one can deny that they relieve the
sick of their suffering, give life to the dying and
rob the coffin of its prey.
Read the following testimonials which are but
q few Of the many cures performed by these emf
nent physicians almost daily:
q. NJ. Bramble, 1850 South Main street, Akron,
o., had q cancer removed from his nose inside Of
10 minutes, without pain or knife, now he is well
james Eskimo, 1924 Hickory street. tumor over his
eye and cancer on his head cured; Anna Eskine,
discharge from the ears for 70 years, curedi Miss
right ear for two years, curedi Mrs Spauiding, 80
Cuyahoga street, suffered for q number of years
with,yhat the physicians called eplepic htt, cur
ed Mrs. Sherman Smith, Sherman, o., daughter
Of Dt: Matthews, cured Of diabetes of nine years
standing; Miss Fannie Smith, Cuyahoga Falls,
face covered with moles and pi, pies, cured; Mrs;
Adam France, l23 Beacon street. had been treated
by hve different physicians for female disease, liv
or complaint and consumption. the Disper sary
worm, now she isweli; Mrs. Anna Fisher, los al.
bert street, cured of tape worm; Mrs Henry Mey-
ers, cured Of tape worm after being doctored for
years for liver and kidney trouble; Mrs. Anna
Crook, s Amherst street, cared Of female disease;
james Corbett, 4l9 Forge street, crippled from
rheumatism from child, curedi Chas II. Smith,
pilesj William Chatter, 529 South Main street. cur
ed Of tumor on left arm, without pain, in one day.
! FROM CANTON PEOPLE.
j A. Talbot IS N. Young ST.. had catarrh bad
for 20 years, had taken treatment of a dozen diff
ferent physicians without benefit, now he is we'll.
VIM. Nohl, q Scoville ave., also had catarrh
very bad for over five years, considers his cure
miraculous.
Robert Poschong had bad stomach and liver
trouble and symptoms of tyrhoid fever, cured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Talk about sweaters, Rosenthall has
them. All prices, too.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

a grizzlcd farmer formed one of a
group of men who were discussing
weather signs on the street this morning.
81 always know when there is to be a
wind storm, " he said, by watching the
turkeys and chickens go to roOst each
night In calm weather the fowls always
roost on their poles with their heads alter
mating each way; that is, one faces east,
the next west and So on. But when
there is going to be a high wind they
always roOst with their heads toward the
direction from which it is coming. There
are reasons for these different WAYS of
rousting l take it. When there is no
wind TO guard against they can see other
dangers more readily if they are headed
in both directions, but when wind is to
arise they face it because they can hold
their positions better. But the part
can't understand, " ne concluded, lis how
the critters know that the wind is going
to rise when we mortals lack all intima-
tion of it,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

There is laugh on the affable Coroner
McQuatc. He bought a fountain pen and
the first good use he put it TO was to
write message to his best girl. In vain
did he try to manipulate the strange
device 1t simply ploughcd up his affec-
tionate phrases into tracks but left no
marks. After taking the pen back where
he had purchased 1t he was gently in
formed that he had neglected to fiji the
pen with ink.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

A little group Of business men were
sitting in an uptown store discussing the
recent result Of the Sunday ball episode
and the agreement Of the members of the
Law and Order League to buy tickets and
make it of pecuniary benefit to the man
ayers not to break the Sabbath.
"Well now said one, that's quite an
idea. wonder how it would work i'm
other lines. I've got little garden at
home and l believe I'll just announce that
am going to plant my potatoes next
Sunday. Then If the Law and Order
League will give me a dollar and half
l won't do it but will plant them Satur-
day"
"Well," said another citizen. II am
going to be just as mean and dcvilish as
/ can and see if they won't do something
for me. l believe l will wash my buggy
and clean my harness next Sunday for a
starter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Not only treats and cures ah diseases
Of the eye, but is prepared to test
and fit any eye with the
proper lenses they require, in any style
Of frame you desere. His prices are
reasonable and Just. Satisfaction guar.
anteed in all cases. II in need of glasses
call on DIR. Adams. Examin alton fire.
Artificial eyes fitted. DR.. Adams treats
all diseases of the ear, asEists persons
who are deaf to hear oral discourse. De
Adams successfully treats catarrh and
cures after all others fail. Also all kin.
dred diseases of the nose and throat
DE. Adams treats all chronic diseases OF
tho stomach, liver and kidney, re
stores weak, nervous men to manhood.
Dr.. Adams is the only Electro Surgeon
in Ohio outside of Cleveland and Gin
cinnah. He removes superfuous haiI
and all facial blemishes BY electrOlysis
1.-THE electric needle operation) Send fos
book on Supertluous Hair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Mrs. Dr.. Harkey Adams has cured
more female diseasesin the past IL years
Than any phytaciandn Ohio. Her repu-
tatisn has become national, having
treated and cused sufieing women in
every state from tho Atlantic to the Pa
czde through her system Of mail treat
mcnk While Mm nf. Harkey Adams
makes a speciality ef Diseases Of women,
she also treats and crres all chronic dis
eases Of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Myou have any afi1icion Gf the urinary
or psProdustivo organA do mot fail 10
consult this eminent lady and be cmed.
Msa Ds. Haskey Adams podtvely TO
stores ali Irregularities. ethm painful,
scAnsy or pSofnsA. Curss all eases Of In
nammation, granuiations or liberation of
the womb without caustic or burning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09

Mike Cavanaugh. who was taken TO the
workhousc yesterday, is the fourth saloon
keeper who has been committed TO that
institution while GO have been committed
for drunkenness The total number of
people already committed is $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
BY THE WAY.

The assessor of Stands precinct in Tus.
carawas township is the first one to make
his report to the county auditor He re-
ports but one soldier or sailor i'm the nre-
cinct There are, however, 1OI male citi
zens in the precinct over the age of
twcnty-one years
-
Under the headline "Let 'Em Snarl, -
the newYork Sun observes, truly we dn
not see how it is possible to abolish spark
Ing in those colleges to which students of
both sexes are admitted. The thing can
be carried on in hundred subtle ways
which the old chaps of the Faculty can
never discover, even by wearing their
spcctacles, watching with q steady eve,
listening for every word and looking i'm
all directions at once. The strategy of IL
beats that of NaplOcon. IL needs NOT
speech, not until 1t Is approaching its
natural conclusion, and even then IN Is.
alas often specchlcss. Hence we can NOT
look hopefully for the SUCCESS of the anti
sparkling measure adopted by the Faculty
of Mount Union College, an Ohio CO.
educational institution. President Marsh
has reprimandCd several young mon and
young women who had aroused his sus-
picion that they were sparkcrs but the
chances are that this will only add fuel TO
the flames. If he were to set up a whip
ping post, it would add more yet; and if
he were to expel the suspects, what would
happen next? Look at Romeo and Juliet
besides others. What Is to be done about
1t we can't see, unless President Marsh
should raise high fence between the gal
lants and their swccthearts, il that would
do any good. But after all Is there any
better place for sparkling than college?
-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

pedient, and it is no more certain that they
will fully trust their employees now than
it was in Gordon's time. The presence of
Mr.. Foster cannot be taken as positive
guarantee OF earnestness on the Chinese
side.
An official statement of the valuable
spolls thus far taken from the Chinese has
been published by the japanese Govern
ment. From this it appears that 607 large
guns have changed ownership. Three
hundred and thirty were seized at Port
Arthur, 129 at Kin-chow and Talien, IS at
kiu-lin, 4S at Ping-yang and the balance at
smaller places. The estimated value OF
these is 100000 yen. The number of small
arms is 1900, worth 10000 yen. Ammuni-
ton for large guns, 100000 rounds, worth
3,000,0O0yen. Ammunition for small arms,
100000 rounds. Three ships of war, one
medium size, two small, are rated at
100000 yen. Most important of all are
the arsenals, foundries and machinery OF
every description secured at Port Arthur
and fallen. What the value of these will
be to their new possessors cannot yet be
calculated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

the commerce of the State of California and that
in which it and its people are interested
ouly such charges for transportation OF persons
and property over said road as may be requisite
to provide for or pay the current expenses OF
said railroad, and that, subject to such payment
OF such current operating expenses, the State
OF California and its people and those inter-
ested in carrying on and promoting its COM
mercial interests shall hereafter be allowed the
free use OF said property.
Considerable discussion followed. The
ideas introduced in the substitute were
many of them new to the members of the
committee, and Senator Burke thought it
would be good plan to report both bills
back and let the members take their choice.
Several of the members expressed doubts
as to the practicability of the scheme, and
feared that itwould be found too radical.
Senator MCGOWAN, however, was certain
that it would be the thing, as it would give
the State chance either to purchase or
take possession of the road. Senator
Burke's motion to report both favorably
was then carried upon its being agreed
that no member should be held to his vote
when the bills came up in the Senate.
Senator Harris bill providing for an adj
ditional Superior Judge for Sacramento
was recommended fayorably at meeting
of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The
bill providing for the personal supervision
by the Supreme Court of all applicants for
admission to the bar was also recon-
mended for passage, after being amended
to read that it was to take effect on Janu-
airy 1, 1896.
Senator Gesford's bill to prevent the sale
IS +oe oo,,Cod bla com want
The committee was unit for it's passage,
but thought strong opposition would be
made to its passage. The bill was favor
ably recommended.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Boatner's substi-
tute for the Reilly funding BILL which he
will introduce tomorrow, extends the debt
fifty years and appoints Government trus-
tees for both roads.
As Mr.. Boatner is member of the Pa
cific Railroads Committee and one of the
majority opposed to Reilly's bill, he will
probably control the time against the bill.
This may have the effect of shutting out
the Californians who desire to offer substis
tutes and amendments.
While Boatner is apparently opposed to
Reilly's bill and seems an opponent of the
roads, it is suspected that his opposition is
lukewarm at best, and when the time
comes the prediction is made he will OPP
pose foreclosure and the operation of both
roads by the Government as a form of
paternalism, and, therefore, "undemo-
cratic"
Judge Mcguire says that he (Maguire)
will favor almost any proposition except
that of refunding. He would rather the
roads would be disposed of at loss of
millions to the General Government than
that the debt should be extended, thereby
saddling the burden on CALIFORNIA; back.
Mr.. Caminetti thinks a strong railroad
lobby is at work. He declares his belief
that the corridors of the capitol are full of
them and his observations are confirmed
by others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

stating that any foreign occupancy of Hawaii
would not be tolerated by the United States
This was threat TO the rest of the world. Ii
created responsibility on the part OF the
United States 1t should impel us to uphold
the existing government, because it represented
American interests and American spirit against
foreign sentiment. Mr.. Lodge closed with an
imprisoned protest against the pulling down
OF the American flag when it had once been
raised.
Kyle gave figures from the latest Hawaiian
yearbook showing the many millions OF Amer.
lean capital invested in Hawaii.
How much of that is held by one man
Claus Spreckels?" asked Gray.
Kyle did not have the figures as to Mr..
Spreckels. This closed the Hawaiian debate for
the day, and the Senate proceeded to the con-
sideration OF the Nicaraguan canal bill, Turpie
speaking against the project. Turpie had not
concluded when, at 4:30 P. NJ, the Senate held
short executive session and then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-23

bill authorizing the Judges of the Superior
Court in all counties having population
of 900, 1000 to appoint secretary at salary
of $3.50 a month. Mr.. Dixon's bill provid-
ing for the appointment of an assistant
Prosecuting Attorney and clerk for each
department of the Police Court was placed
on file.
The representatives of the Civic Fedora
ton had a conference with Assemblyman
Waymire. They also called at the Senate
during the intermission between the vote
for United States Senator and the resum-
ing of routine business at o'clock. They
had little chat with Senator Simpson
and arranged for a conference with Senator
Earl, chairman of the Committee on Edu-
cation and Public Morals. They also dis
cussed the situation with Assemblyman
Ewing, who introduced the resolution in
the lower house calling for the appoint
ment of a Lexow committee.