davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE.-First-cia chi.ds pony
cheap. Address DR.. q. G. JACksON.
p o. Box iGI. Jamaica. J.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FOR SALE.

AT Titles TOOL STORE. 30 Fulton
-. New-Yorx, workshop machinery Uoot
power). list free: woof-carving tools. scroll
saws, designs and fancy woods: incuoators
and breeders In operation.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second-ahnd
wood and iron working machines; iully
ruaranteed: machinery bought ana eh-
Changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 3oS Madl-
fOE-st
acknowledgements safety. good con-
dition. for sale cheap. 324 East Slst-s-.
BICYCLES. -Genuina bargain: highest
grade Columbia equal new. cost Sioo
for SIS; ladies' Psyche. fitted with SIM
pllcIty detachable tires. hardly been used
cost $3.50: $50. DARRELL. $50 West
5s:h-st.
CANDY STORE for sale at bargain. A45
West +Oth-st.
CLOSING OUT At RETAIl..-Beautifully
designed gold chairs. only " 90 retainer
generally 81 30; warranted French IeaI'
large assortment GOLD CHAIR MANU-
FACTrRERS. 80 Mur-ay-st.
sS5 UPRIGHT PIANO: magnificent oppor-
tuntty; Stinway; bargain; sacil,Se I'M.
medla,ely: all Improvements. oSi East
y0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.


a EAST s0TH-ST.-Sevc rooms and bath
room: all light; rent 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

sence granted Major earle A. Woodruff, I'd Artil-
lery. Is extended three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.--A l4-room frame dwelling;
all improvements: fitted for two famliirs'
good cellar; $500; terms svp casn us,-
arcs easy terms Address OWNER, -
Schaefler-st. Brooklyn.
RIVERSIDE SOUND. Attractive cot
tage residence: convenicnces; spacious
grounds. fruit and shade. several acres
..ear depot and yacht club. J. w. Al
WATER. 81 Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FLATS TO LET-UnfurDishe ell.

FDINROfsO Elegant apartments or ana
rooms; corner building; elevator, not
water: $40 TO sc5. STEVENS, Columbus
ave- cor. 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
Ocean Steamers.

&n,A HAMBURG MER1GAN
LINE
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NEw.Yokk 70
ciiERBOURG PARIS SOUTHAMPTON QONDoN).
AND HAMBURG.
Holding the the tastes; time this route
Normanna. Aug. Is IL a. M Eormannia.Sept ~ IL a. m
BismarckAug 81 IL am.if Bismarck Sept lo III am.
Columbia. Aug 20 II n. m. Columbia. Sept ~ II a. M
a. Victoria. Sept. s. IN. "A. Victoria. oct b. . T. m
j. Cabin. 500 and upward; ii. Cabin. $40 and 500
DIRECT mn fM0@ WITHOUT CHANNEL.
ROUTE TO " FAuOUS CROSSING.
Passengers conveyed from cherboug to Paris by special
train o.. hours FREE OF CHARGE. . -
HAMBUKG-AMERIcAN LINE 81 Broadway. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Res
properties all kinds: sale or rent. I DbS
e. TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
ORJcSsMAKIN0.
HELP WANTED.

~
Male.
AN OFFICE BOY in lawyers ONCE
must write we'll: have had experience
and furnish references as to character ana
ability: salary 81. Address. in own nand-
writing, stating qualifications. - IT'D
une once.
CLERK WANTED for all-night WORK
must be good penman and wen recon-
ncnded: state particulars and salary ex-
nected J. r. H.. 10 East 22d-st.
DEFENDER. Agents. we have the great
est of ali defenders for bicycle RIDES
Stnith's first names for bicycles usetui. Or
namental and positive proof OF ownership:
outfit OF twelve names Harry. John, e'c;'
CSC. J. A. SMITH & Co. Camden, y. ).
WANTED. to take charge Of department
in Western State an experienced aI-
vertIslng, insurance or biographical solicit
tor and salesman who II a thorough gen
tleman and capable Of transacunS busl-
ness with our highest class OF business
men and Institutions. 10 such man
place will he given OF trust ana pront'
IL the right man this IS the chance gi
lifetime. Call on or address ADAAo q
co. Is Duane-st., New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
E1WRTN @ERGlAM LLOYD

NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Cabin 500 and upward according location; III Cabin.
S45 and $50: round trip sos and 500
Trave Sat Aug % n m m ~, q a.
Lain Tues Aug III o a. m. Havel Tues Aug "a a. m.
Fuda Sat Aug H. noon. iSaae. Sat. Aug. 81. a. IN.
spree Tues Aug a. Aller Tues. Sept 3. a. IN:
Passengers booked through all important points OF
GERMANY and AUSTRIA.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR. GENOA. NAPLES.
Kaiser W. IAug "a Kaiser w. II. Sept. %. noon
'Werra. Sat. Sept T. 10 Werra Sat, Oct. H. 10 a. M
This steamer touches at NAPLES.
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen, London Havre.
OELRICHS & Co. bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FIRST GAME.

Totals ..35 Gil q 10 8 Totals LIB "a 10
Boston -.'.-''''''o n n n n q d q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
NETWORK SEVENTH NOW.
THREE CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON FROM
WASHINGTON.
slsIE PITCHED a REMARKABLE GAME YEsTER.
DAY-MR. WAGNER SAYS SHARP THINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-ycr.s. II; Washing Baltimore. @; Philadel-
ION U. phia. ,.
noSton. o. Brooklyn .. Cincinnati 10: ST. Louis 9
BOSTON TO- Brooklyn. q. Chicago II; Cleveland. o.
pittsburs. .: Louisville G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
NID DONINION LINE.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACrrMAS and GARDENER.-can care
lawn. flowers and be- generally usefui'
moderate WAGES; best city and country rsf-
erence Address JAMES. Box 10. Tribune
Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21

missing and were probably at tho bottom
Of the river with the other unfortunates.
Happily for the relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore, the report was soon
disoreditod by their arrival at their home.
Yesterday q son Of MIR. Gore said that
when the first news came Of the accident,
he was much alarmed lest his father and
mother had been lost, and after notifying
some OF his friends went to the scene Of
tho horror, expecting to see, his parents
drawn from the river. IL was not until
some time later that he learned Of their
safe arrival home.
NOT THE ONE.
It was rumored today that the Harry
W Foster, whose body was found In the
river, having gone over the Cleveland via
duct Saturday night, was formerly OF
Canton. There used to be Harry B.
Foster in Canton, the eighteen-year.ol
son of Frank Foster, formerly OF the
Hotel Melbourne. The Foster mentioned
as being killed was employed with Root,
Mcbride q Co., while the young man
who went away from Canton was last
heard Of In the employ Of the Marreau
Gas Fixture Company.
A Cleveland dispatch says the Foster
boy drowned has lived there all his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Has the Court Taken Certain
Motions to Quash
IMPORTANT INDICTMENTS.

Attorneys for Robert A. Miller and
Ex-County Treasurer Myers Argue
the Matter Before Judge Mccarty.
Judge MoCarty was engaged most of
Monday morning in hearing arguments
to quash the indictments against OK
County Treasurer John W. Myers and
Robert A. Miller.
Prosecutor Bow announced that he de-
sired to nolle two counts in the indict-
ment against Miller, which charged lar
ceny. Judge Thayer objected to this,
and wanted the matter decided on his
motion.
The Myers case was first taken up for
consideration, Judge William X Day
making the opening argument. He held
If the embezzlement of $40, 400 was re
garded as a single transaction, the time
stated between September z, 1892 and
May 10, 1894, was too indefinite, as the
defendant should be advised of the exact
time.
IF the crime consisted of series of
embezzlements, "said Judge Day, the in
dictment Is bad on account of duplicity
of charges. Several crimes cannot be in
corporated into n single count. There
may have been number of takings, but
1t would be sufficient to allege the single
conversion of the money, when The proper
demand was made"
Prosecutor Bow followed for the state
and argued that only one offense is
charged, the embezzlement of the entire
sum. "If the court holds series OF Of
fenses is charged said the prosecutor
"then the indictment Is good because q
specific crime Is charged, and the rest II
simply surplusaRe. In esther case the in
dictment is good"
Judge Albaugh followed briefly for thu
defendant, and cited several authorities
to sustain the position taken by judge
Day.
THE MILLER CASE.
The case OF Robert A, Miller was nexI
taken up, Judge A. A. Thayer making
the opening argument Ho took th'
same stand as Judge Day in the othel
case and argued that the larceny counts
were not good as the ownership of th'
property was not alleged He held th'
description of the check and New Yorl
draft for $l5, 900 was not definite enough
Prosecutor Bow claimed the right b
nolle any part OF the indictment at an!
time, and the balance would Lot b.
Affected. He held the indictments wer
good, ana spoke very briefly, taking
about the same grounds rs in the otte
case.
Judge McCarty took both cases unde
adyisement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
REMOVING BODIES
Of Loved Ones WhO've Long
Been Inhumed.
FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS

Had the Body of Agnes Mellon Been
Buried But the Hair Was Still in a
Healthy Condition and Had Grown
Luxuriant.
Bodies are being removed from the old
st. Joseph's Catholic cemetery, on the
Richville road, Massillon, to the new
cemetery, and hundreds of people are
Watching. About ten bodies are disin-
tered each day, and by spring 1t is ex-
pected that all will have been removed.
The body of Agnes Mellon was un-
earthed several days ago and although it
had been in the ground seventeen years
the hair was in a healthy condition and
had grown long and luxuriant On one
Of the fingers of the skeleton was found q
gold band ring which seemed none the
worse for it's long inhumation.
locket containing a photograph
which was effaoed but very little was
found in the casket which held the re-
mains of lady whose body had long
since turned to dust. The black silk dress
was still in excellent state of preserya-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
GREAT ALARM
Felt by Canton People Over
Relatives UnaccOunted For.
THE CLEVELAND HORROR

Casts a Gloom Over That City-The
Held as "a witness-Telis His story
Pathetic Scenes as the Bodies Are
Found One by One-I7 Dead and 2
Missing-The Latest Estimate on
the Death Roll.
Grave fears are entertained that the
father and mother of Mrs. Mortimer W.
Lindsey, of II Rowland street, this city,
were among the victims in the horrible
accident at Cleveland Saturday night.
Her parents are Nr. and Mrs. Frank
Gore, of 40 PeltOn street, Cleveland, and
the dispatches from that city tell of son
reporting them as missing.
According to the reports the remains
have not been positively identified. When
a News Democrat reporter called upon
Mrs. Lindsey Monday morning, she had
received no information excepting, what
she had seen in the newspapes. She said
the description Of two of the bodies exactly
tallied with that of her father and mother
and they were In the habit of going tc
market every Saturday night. Mrs. Lind
sey has heard nothing direct from Cleve
land, and Is greatly worried, She didn't
close her eyes Sunday night, and fails tC
understand why she has not been In
formed whether her parents are dead OIL
alive.
Her husband is employed at the G. G
& S. shops in this city, and Is wei
known. He has received no answer t,
telegram sent TO Cleveland. Mrs
Nancy Keith, Of 81 West Tusoarawa
steet, is distantly related to Frank Gore
but has received no information as t,
whether he was in the accident
Mrs Lindsey is also we'll acquainted
with Mrs. John A. Sauerheimer, anC
Miss Martha Sauerheimer, who me
tragic deaths In the accident.
Mr.. AND MRS. GORE SAFE
SPECIAL TO Tux EEwspENocRAT.
Cleveland, o., November 1S.,-Durirl
the excitement Saturday night the ropor
gained oredenoe that Mr.. Franklin Cor
and wife, OF No. l41 Pelton avenue, wer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
CUTOFF OUT OF FIX.
This Caused the Fearful Dis
aster at Cleveland.
SAFETY DEVICE USELESS 8 WEEKS.
fhs Street Car Company Oniciais win
Have to Explain Their Carelessness.
Two More Bodies Recovered, Making 10
Victims Further Search Abandoned.

CLEVELAND, Nov. l0.-lt has been
definitely settled that one Of the safe
guards provided by the street railway
company at the Central viaduct draw
bridge to prevent accidents has been
out Of order for three weeks. twas a
device Of levers, so arranged that when
the safety gates at the approaches to
the draw we're closed the current would
be shut Off for distance of 500 feet on
each side of the river. The wires re-
NAMED dead until the draw bridge was
closed and the gates were swung back
to the sides of the roadway. With the
cutoff in working order motormau
could not run his car into the river, and
the absence Of power would be an in
fallible warning Of danger. Why the
cutoff has been allowed to remain out
of order is unexplained by the street
oar company as yet.
Rogers. the motorman who jumped
from the car and thus saved his life,
has been bound over without bail in po
lice court for two weeks, during which
q thorough investigation will be made
into the affair. :.
The coroner's inquest began this
morning. The bodies Of Miss Martha
Sauernheimer and Matthew Calliuan
the last of the i9 victims, have been re-
covered, aud the search has now ceased
The recital of his experience by Pat
rick LooDey, the sole survivor OF s.th'
accident, leads to the belief that all the
victims were unconscious when they
struck the water.
"Ths first premonition ] had tina
ANYTHING was wrong" said Loouey
was when the car tipped forward
Like q fash il came to me that th'
draw was open aud we were going in
to the river. ] know made dash TO
the rear door ! remember that well
have q dim remembrance of gettinl
hold of the handle of the rear door, tha
is all.
It has developed that G. A. Fergu
son. one of the men who jumped from
the wrecked street car as IL was plung
ing into the open draw, has not beel
seen since. Ferguson exclaimed IN
wife is in that car, and that he wrun
his hands and wept for some time. Fer
guson was contractor living at Pai
ma, near the city, and the fact that h
has not been seen since leads to the be
lief that his wife was in the car an
that he may have committed suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21

berger had been selected to gil the important
positions of water works superintendent and
secretary, John G. Dueber sent a message to
Trustee. elect johnson. When he came he
told him he would like to have him vote for
some other person. johnson hereupon as
founded Mr.. Dueber by informing him that
the primaries even had fought on this slate and
he could not do otherwise than support the
men. What further passed between the men
depOnent sayeth not
This little word of Mr.. Duebers has stirred
up trouble for his paper, the Repository. When
it passed around there was anger among the
machine and 1t broke forth the other day when
AL True, Sheriff Doll, AL c. Eynon, ex county
chairman, and John Thomas, the present
chairman of the republican county committee,
with their cohorts, visited the county com.
missioners office and made formal demand
that the county erinting within their charge
should be given the Record. To this there was
objection. Mr.. Poyser thought the Repository
should be treated fairly. Words grew warm
| but nothing definite was accomplished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public
auction, on Saturday, Nov. S0th, 1885,
at one O'Clock p M, upon the premis s.,
the following farm of lis acres, good
house with rooms, good bank barn, and
necess ry out buildings; No, | never.
failing well of waite orchard, good fenc-
es, farm well watered, splendid soil, and
in excellent state of cultivation, This
farm is located between g G. * S, and l.,
Il A. q 5, X. RS, in Pleasant Valley,
Paris township, Stark Co., miles north
west of Minerva, on Canton road, good
neighbors, , mile from good school
Farm will be offered in one, two or three
separate pices, with splendid location
for building on each, Terms will be
made known on day of sale. For fur
ther particulars call on or address
A. B0ORY,
n2lgt Minerva, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
INSULTED HOUSER.
Water Works Board Would Not Even
Read His Application For
Position.

Jefferson A. Houser's friends are up in arms
over the republican board of water works
trustees ignoring his application for the secre-
tary ship. The application had been given
o Member Borden and was not even road.
Mr.. Houser is staunch and well deserving
republican, man who has been with the
party ever since it has been in existence and
there is deep regret that he should have been
treated so.
The people say that Mr.. True, the new
superintendent who is now deputy workshop
inspector has been republican six years and
has held office five of them. He was previously
democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
TIME SET.
The Aultman GuUdianship Case Set
For Trial.

The application to remove Levi l.. Mil
Ter, as guardian of Mrs. Kate B. Ault-
man, Will be heard before Judge Wise on
January 2, 1896. The attorneys met
Monday Afternoon and agreed upon the
1atn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
DROWNED
IN A STREET CAR
That Goes Crashing Trough the
Viaduct Gates,
And is Hurled Into the Black
Cuyahoga.
Awful Error on the Part of
Somebody
Fills the Cleveland Morgues
With Dead Bodies.

A Horror That Attracted Thousands
of Agonized People TO the Cleveland
viaduct, Where Forty Persons are
Thought to be the Number of Those
Drowned While Penned In Like Rats
THE Work of Rescue Scenes at the
Morgues Work of Identification.
sPEoIAL TO THE NEws-DEMocRAr.
Cleveland, o., November l6.-About
the hour when traffic was the heaviest on
the surface lines, catastrophe occurred
this evening which has Mortified the
whole city.
A trolley car loaded to the steps, going
to West Cleveland, plunged in an open
draw at the viaduot at p. III. and fell a
hundred feet into the river.
Twenty are known to be killed Forty.
nine people went down.
The accident is inexplainabIe. The
draw was open to let tug through. The
cars came to stop on the curve and the
conductor went ahead and moment
later signaled the motormap to come
ahead.
He turned on full power and dashed
around the curve at almost full speed.
Before he could stop he plunged int
the river below. Only two passenger
who were on the front platoon wer,
saved by jumping.
The first report of the scene Of the dis
aster placed the blame on the conductor
The ill-fated car, containing betweei
twenty and twenty five people approached
the draw Just as vessel was nearing 1t
The bridge attendants had closed tn
big iron gates and were preparing t.
swing the draw.
AS is the rule, the car stopped and tn
conductor went forward to release tn
switch in case the way was clear. II
must have been blinded by the electri
lights, for an eye witness declares tha
although the gates werc closed. and tn
draw already in motion, the conducto
raised the switch handle the motormal
applied the current, the car shot forwar
and struck the gates with "a crash.
THE PLUNGE TO DEATH.
There was only moments pause, an
then the heavy Car ground its wa
through the wreckage, and plunged owe
the brink into the black abyss mid tn
screams and frantic struggles of the pas
sengers who at the first intimation G
danger, rushed for the rear door.
The car struck the water with a grea
splash. Then there was silence. 500
men began to rush about, shoutin
'police." The patrol wagons and ambu
lances were hurrying to the spot In r,
sponse to telephone calls. In remarks
bly, short time the work of rescue began.
AS the car went over the brink th
motorman jumped from the vestibule
front All the other occupants of the ca
with the exception of few who manage
to jump as it toppled over, went downlt
certain death.
The car disappeared from sight as 500
as 1t struck the water and every one
the passengers were drowned
SILENT IN DEATH.
Within five minuts after the accideI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21

Are you regular reader OF the News
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
FIGHTING THE REP.
Mr.. Dueber Didn't Like the Slate anC
is Now Being Fought by
the Machine.

This is not the only snarl in which the re-
publican party has become involved through
the greed Of some Of It's members, When il
became known that al True and Frank Mar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-21
HOW 10 PREVENT A COLD.

After an exposure, or when you feel
cold coming ON, take a dose OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. II never fails. 500, For
sale by Q. w. Koons, Fisher & Young
and @. N. Nye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Oct. Coffee opened
quiet; unchanged prices 20 points de-
cline: ruled generally weak under I'M
satisfactory cables and foreign selling;
demand local and light: closed duh at
SOLO points net decline. March $l4eo:
December. s1495Il5.O5.
Ppot coffee-Rto dull: No. I, 16is.
Mild-Quiet; cordova. 1sIG&Is
Santos-Firm: good average Santos
IL 500. receipts 1000 bags: stock e7T. 600
bags.
Hamburg-Steady: Il pfenning ad-
vance; safes 1i.o00 bags.
HavrAOpened duh. HGIs franc ad-
vance; at noon unchanged; at p. IN.
kQh franc decline: closed !. of for the
day; sales 10000 bags.
Rio-Quiet: No. Rio IA 500: ex-
change 10 7-ls: receipts II 900; cleared
for the United States 5000 bags: FOR
Europe 5000 bags; stock 1st. 900 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday 1850: New York stock today
255, $50 bags: United States stock 352.-
$50 bags; afoat for the United States
237. 600 bags: total visible for the United
States 5s9.059 bags. against 46i. SOS bags
a year ago.
Santos-W -ekly report: Coffee firm:
good average 10 kilos IL 500. Receipts
for the week 10f 900: shipments TO the
United States 10000 bags: stock 277. 900
bags
Rio-weekly report: Coffee quiet: ex-
port standard IA 500: exchange 10 7-is:
receipts 5000 bags; shipments 10 the
United States $500 bags; stock 194. 900
bags.