davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MANY CALLERS on GOVERNOR BRADLEY

MANY CAILIRS UN IUN EHNOK BTsADIlfl :.
Frankfort, KY. Dec. 1l.--Governor Bradley drove
in this morning with Colonel J.. p. Tariton from
the latter's home. and entered the Executive Office
at ll:l5 a. m A surging crowd OF politicians and
ofice-seekers had already gathered in the sdjoin-
ing ROOM and il was with difficulty that the private
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
He rs WANTED IN MANY STATES

New-Orleans. Dec. 11.-Dr. William F. Hammond.
well-known criminal wanted in various parts OK
the country for arson. murder. burglary. etc. wis
arrested here this morning by the local police ne
Is charged with being fugitive from justice ii0s
the State OF Florida and is said 10 be wanted IN
Maine and many other States.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

200 large opcnwoTk Baskets and Vases imtatas
royal Hungarian, 81 each; worth S2
English art glas, Vases, l5c each
Genuine French marble Clocks fitted with BED
American s-dsy movement latest attachment,
hour and bafh strike, $3.50; should be Sl?tosl;
Dresden decorated China Boudcir Clocks, 81; r.al
larry S3.
Decorated German China Boudor Clocks, 81 and SIN
were 81 80 and -.
Gold finished Banquet Lamps, onyx column, y
shade complete, $3.50; the usual $ grade.
Fancy gold decorated twisted Wax Candles &c ead.
usually 12c.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
PROBABLY LOST wIrH ALL on BOARD

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE bark Theobald. Cap
tain Swan brings news OF the probable loss OF tne
schooner Elwood with all hands. The schooner "
now far behind time and the most sanguine nave
little hope that she is still afoat. She was COM
manded by Captain Wymans and is supposed 70
have gone down somewhere between Cooks ln'e'
and Glazier Bay.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

or.,,rv AFR Shea and the Assistant Secretary OF
State Mr. Leigh, handled them. Some mercy y;ness cs
IN nav their respects while others were on ~
wafftcrs and sought an early interview with IN, ,ne
new Executive. Nearly every man VINO VINO frdnnd
and the scramble for admittance TO the EXECUTIVE
Chamber strong
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
FAvORs BRADLEY FOR PRESIDENT

Richmond. Ky. Dec I-Colone J. W. Caper on.
president OF the Richmond National Rank. OF this
city Will be a delegate the Republican Nationa.
Convention from this, the With Congressional Dis
trlct. He fayors Bradley for President
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
| BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY THE SloKr
WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNi.L
CHRISTMAS.
WOMEN'S JACKETS

Cold comes too late to save prices After the maker
oct on the run things are all your way Here are aoou
15O womcn's stylish cloth jackets. lined and plan
Many bouce and rough cloths in the lot
Were $3.50, SIS, $50, $50.
Now 1913 81 so. $40, S15.
On sale at II 30 A. M.
Second Floor. Broadway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
CROP BULLETIN.

1.-The Ohio weather and crop service, is
sued in cooperation with the Ohio de-
partplent Of agriculture, has issued the
following report for this section, for the
week ending August 26:
The weather for the first and last part
of the week was hot, while during the mid
die of the week the days were only mod
erately warm and the nights were cool,
light frosts being reported from several
counties on the morning of the 22d In
low exposed localities, but the damage
was very light. The rains during the
week have been light and scattered, and
have not been of much substantial bene-
fit, and in many counties water is scarce,
and the ground too dry and hard for fall
plowing, Corn continues to look we'll In
nearly all parts of the section, but in sew
eral counties on the uplands 1t has been
affected by the dry weather. Early pota.
toes are ripe and many of them dug, and
late potatoes are in a promising condition.
Millet has made small growth. Fall
plowing for wheat is well advanced ex-
cept when delayed by the ground being
dry and hard. Pastures show an i'm
proved condition in many counties, but
in several they are badly dried up, and
stock water is scarce. Some grapes are
ripe and on the market. Most OF the
fruits are iair TO good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
THREE HOUSES ROBBED.
Thieves Break Into the Homes of
Prominent Farmers North
of fMiddlebranch.

Burglars were abroad north of here
Thursday. Nearly everybody was in Can
ton for the show, and this gave the
thieves an excellent opportunity. Up
northeast of Middlebranch they made a
systematic tour of the whole neighbcr-
hood, but got very little for their trouble.
Three houses were entered, which are sit
uated close together about two miles
northeast of Middlebranch, on the Marl-
boro road.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon, Joseph Brown went to the resi-
dence of Samuel Wolf, on an errand. He
found the house open, and everything up
side down. The family was away, and
burglars had been there. They had brok-
en- in three windows and four doors upon
the inside. Then they went through the
whole place. A new pair of scissors was
broken, trying to open secretary; then
the intruders took knife. They secured
very little for their trouble.
Up the road a little further they en-
tered William Smiths place, and ran.
sacked 1t in the same manner.
Henry Spillman's home was next in
order. They made a thorough search
here and secured 23 cents as reward.
The people in the neighborhood are very
much excited over the robberies and some
of them were in town today considering
plans to capture the guilty parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
STARVED TO DEATH.
Seven Canary Birds Left in House
For Several Days With
ont Food,

Humane Officer Frazer and Patrol
Superintendent Romy investigated a case
Of cruelty this morning, that is out of the
usual line.
About two weeks ago, Harry jackson,
of SO Allen street, went to Cadiz on a
visit, and left his house locked up. Last
Saturday woman was seen about the
place, but no one has been there since
that time.
AS it was known that Jackson had a
number of canary birds in the house, the
matter was reported to the Humane soci-
ETY.. When the officers visited the place it
was found that three of the birds had died
of starvation and the others were so weak
from want of food that they could not fly.
The birds were cared for, and jackson
will be arrested on his return. 1t was
also reported that there was small dog
left In the house, but no trace could be
found of the animal. Several chickens
about the house have been fed by the
neighbors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
THREATENED TO KILL.
Tramps Are Getting Very Bold When
When Refused FOOd-Other
Police Matters.

Two men who gave their names as Will
liam Martin and p. X. Fairfield were ar
rested last night by Patrol Superinten-
dent Romy and Patrolman Bruce, on sus-
picion. When found, the men were sleep
ing in Shorb's Grove. Earlier In the
evening man went to the residence of
Miss Harriet A. Shorb, and because he
was refused something to eat, threatened
to kill every one in the house. The men
arrested will be given hearing this after
noon before the mayor.
Edward Aungst, of Alliance, was drunk
and disorderly, last night In Barney Cav
anaughs' place, and was arrested by Pa
trolmen McCloud and Hasler. The
mayor fined him So and costs.
John o. Brien, a one armed man who
was arrested Monday for intoxication,
and released, got drunk last night and
sang vulgar songs on the street. He was
arrested by Patrolmen Rohn and Ryan.
The mayor fined him S5 and costs, and
sent him to the workhouse for ten days.
Catharine Wise had lots of business
yesterday afternoon. She fllrd an affi-
davit before the mayor, charging William
Hardwick with assault and battery, and
P. d. Snively with disturbing the peace.
The arrests were made by Marshal Reed,
and later the woman withdrew both
charges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
KREIGHBAUM REUNION.
The Scattered Members Of a Prom.
inent Family Come Together
for Their Yearly Jubilee.

Over $50 kinsmen of the Kreighbaum
family met at Fountain park, Akron, on
Wednesday, August 2S. This was their
sixth annual reunion, and everybody
seemed to have o royal good time
As the noon hour approached, the
tales of the spacious dining hall were
filed with sumptuous dinner, which the
good mothers wives and daughters had
prepared.
In the absence of Commissioner J. o..
Kreighbaum, president of the reunion, on
motion Of Mr.. L. Raber, Mr.. j. w.
kreighbaum, of Myersville, was chosen
chairman pro tenn.
The minutes of last years meeting were
read by Secretary G. S. Kreighbaum.
George Kreighbaum, VIM. Hickman
and Frank Braucher were appointed a
committee on time and place for the
meeting next year. This committee re-
ported that the reunion for 1896 be held
at the residence of John W. Kreighbaum,
Myersville, o., on the third Saturday Of
August.
Mr.. Leonard Raber, of Greentown,
chairman of committee on nomination of
officers, reported as follows: President
J. W. Kreighbaum Myersville; vice pres
ident f. S. Richards, Lake, o.. secre-
tary, @. S. Kreighbaum, Canton; treas
urer, George Kreighbaum, Greentown.
The little Misses Ethel Hardgrove,
Maggie Hickan and Zella Wise, enter
tanned the reunion with songs and reoita-
tions.
Mr.. George Wise, in an elegant address,
spoke of the hardships of the early pio-
ners, among who were numbered the
Kreighbaums. He urged the importance
of educating our children, and urged the
young people so to live that 1t would be
impossible to write wasted opportunities"
in their biographies.
George Kreighbaum, of Canton, spoke
earnestly of noble family traits, and OF
the qualification and delight in reading of
the history of ones own ancestors.
Frank Braucher spoke of the import
ance of writing brief biographies of the
present generation, SO that posterity could
not accuse us of negligence by not pre-
serving an authentic family history.
Mr. Chas. Kreighbaum, with his usual
flow of oratory, spoke Of the moral, phys
ical and intellectual development of ouI
children, it being duty which we owe
| to them and the state. By so doing we
make better citizens of them.
Mr.. ]. W. Kreighbaum cordially invited
all to come and see him "at home" next
year.
Frank Braucher offered resolutions
sympathizing with those who could not
| be present, and thanking the Summit
county agricultural directors for the fret
use of their fair grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
MISS CLARK ILLUSTRATES.
She Secures Class of Pupils to Demon
strate Her Ideas at the
Teachers Institute.

The assembly room of the city hall was
too hot for the teachers institute, SO II
was taken back to the central building
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss George Clark gave another talk.
She spoke upon language and illustrat-
ed how to teach 1t with a class of young
sters she had picked up about town. The
demonstration of her ideas upon the class
was more than interesting and extremely
PORTABLE to all.
Mr.. Houk gave one of his interesting
talks. He wanted the boys and girls
drilled in local history. Every boy and
girl. he thought, should be made ac-
quainted with the points of interest and
the history of places near home.
Judge Draper talked about natural
science and manual training in the lower
grades. He believed in taking the pupils
in the early days and giving them as
much as possible.
Wednesday night several hundred went
TO hear Mr.. Houk lecture. He spoke in an
off hand manner for half an hour, and by
frequent illustrations and pungent re-
marks, kept the audience we'll pleased.
This morning Judge Draper opened the
speech making with an address on the
subject of 'Stimulants to Ambition"
Judge Draper sits down while he talks,
and has a peculiar catch in his voice that
is distinctively original. He reviewed his
subject in manner that showed he un-
derstood 1t thoroughly.
Miss George Clark gave another talk,
and as usual was impressive and earnest.
Mr.. Houk spoke on "The Recitation, -
giving pointers on how to conduct classes
and other matters of interest to teachers.
This afternoon the institute will ad-
journ early and go to Meyers lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
TuIs. AloRNING's 8 AIEETING..
LICENSED TO WED.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued in probate court:
Adam G. Sibila and Mary Mang, Mas
sillon.
John J. Schumacher and Mary Weld
man, Canton.
william H. Laubert and Nettie e.
Brown, Barryville.
James G.. Barbour and Mary Elizabeth
Devices, Canton.
Edward Moock and Sophia Steiner
Massillon,
Ernest Wodtley and Jennie Peeret, Mas
sillon.
Ira e. Immel and Mary 9. Suffecool,
Middlebranch.
james S. Laird and Catharine o. Las
tpre, Paris.
Fred A. Keagy and Olive M, Ander-
Son, Canton.
George Muffiy and Louisa G. Haubert,
Robertsville.
william Frederick Nicewander and
Minnie Elizabeth Rosenberger, Massil-
lon.
James French and Elizabeth Jordan,
Canton.
Oliver Hays and Amelia Llewlynn, of
MassilIOn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
WORKING THE COUNTY.
A Woman With Money Attempts tO
Get Free Ride to Kenton
and Fails.

A woman giving her name as Nancy
Allis Shipp arrived in the city last night
over the Fort Wayne road and stopped al
the Conrad hotels This morning she told
her tale of woe to Mayor Rice, claiming
she was In destitute circumstances and
didn't have a cent of money. She said
she bought a ticket at Maysville, Mis-,
souii, and wanted to go to Kenton, wherss
she was to meet her husband. BY mis-
take she was sent to Canton and the wo-
man appeared to be very anxious to reach
her husband. Township Trustee Miller
was sent for, and was about to furnish her
with transportation to Kenton, when he
learned she had So The woman said She
claimed not to have any money, as shO
thought $5 would not carry her to her
destination. She was obliged to pay ho-
fare
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
A NEW SHOP.
The Berger Company Will Build a
Large Galvanizing Plant at
Crystal Park.

The Berger Manufacturing company,
cary this fall, will erect a. new building
for their galvanizing work in Crystal
park addition. The building will be
52x450 feet in size and be made of sheet
iron and tile.
Machinery has already been contracted
for, and work on the building will soon
be commenced. The works will have at
the beginning yearly capacity of 1000
tons, but the company expects TO increase
it soon to 5000 TONS
1t Is probable that after the building is
finished, the Fort Wayne will erect
handsome passenger and freight depot, on
Stark siding, near the tank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
JOHN DANNER
Gets After the Methodist Elders on the
Liquor Question Letter
to the Editor.

The proclamation which has come forth
from all the presiding elders of the NJ. Il.
church in Ohio, for local option, has
awakened quite an interest on the tenn
perance question, and at this all good
people should rejoice. But when Chris,
tian men start out to do the right thing
on this burning question, of the day, they
should not stop at half way station,
where many of the enemy are found.
They should take the position as sent
forth by their general conference, which
most emphatically declares "the liquor
trutfi cannot be legalized without sin, "
and also stand by Gods word, which
says: "Woe to him that giveth his neigh
Dor drink, that putteth thy bottle to him,
and maketh him drunken also, that thou
Inayest look on their nakedness. Today
we have our IL 900 saloons in Ohio,
which are legalized by the provisions of
the Dow tax law, for which the great
majority of these good men voted. Why
do they not take the Bible position on
this question, and condemn that infan-
GUS Dow tax law, and all political parties
who will uphold SO great an iniquiyS
God in his word, as quoted, clearly con-
denns the liquor seller; can he justify his
own people when they vote to take rev.
enue from this crime of crimes, in our
state and nation, and thus legalize iJf
Surely not All laws, both human and
divine, hold those who are accessory to a
crime, equally guilty with those who
have committed the crime; therefore, to
sell Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, is no worse than TO vote that some
one else may then SELL by the payment OF
$3.50 annually, or any other sum OF
money Verify, every man who votes fol-
a party or candidate that will thus legal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
STOLEN TOOLS
Police Officers Recover Property
Stolen by Man Now in
the WOrNhOuse.

Some time ago the boiler shop of Ted
Wheelan, in Liberty street was burglar
lied and tools valued at $50 taken. The
matter was Investigated by Patrolmen
Batin and Wielandt and 1t was learned
that some of the tools had been sold to
Henry Reifsnyder for 81. The property
was recovered and the officers learned that
William Rubin had sold the tools Rubin
is now In the work house and when ques
toned by the officers admitted the theft.
He stated that the balance of the tools
were sold to William Lackie for Is cents.
Charges will be preferred against Rubin
as soon as he gets out of the work house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following transfers In real estate
have beenf1led with the auditors
J. II. Piero and brother have sold to
Sarah @. Bomberger, lot 4,900, in the
first ward, for 500.
w. j. tLarkin (by assignee) has sold to
John l.. Robb, lot 6,846, in the fourth
ward, for s745.
@. Sandals has sold to Jacob p. Faw-
cett lot 4,175 in the second ward for
$2b5.b6
G. W. Trump has sold to Nathan L.
Harper lot 6,266, in the third ward for
s275.
IN THE COUNTY.
J. L Van Nostran has sold to j. H.
Van Nostran, l.25 acres in Canton town
ship, for $500.
David K. Stauffer has sold to Harry "
Summers one acre in Nimishillen town
ship for $22b.
Daniel Lentz has sold to Edwin Calev-
dine lot 81, in Minerva, Paris township,
for IS, 900.
Jos. Putnam (by executor) has sold to
Mary Gongawan 7.79 acres in Sugar
creek township. for 81, 400
VIM. Townsend (by administrator has
sold to Frank II. Ewing, lot 2,S13 In the
iifth ward Of Alliance. Price not re-
corded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
ENIBEZZLEMENT
The Charge on Which William Il.
Schwier Was Arrested-Claims
He Was Robbed.

William e. Schwier was arrested this
morning by Marshal Reed on the charge
OF embezzlement The affidavit has three
distinct counts, and charges Schwier
with embezzling 7.95 belonging to the
Ball Chemical company, which company
consists of Alvin j. Ball and Marguerite
Hauph. IL seems that Sohwier was em-
ployed by the firm as agent TO sell teas,
coffees, etc., and 1t is claimed that after
selling the goods he failed to turn over
the money.
schwier says that the goods in his pos
session were only worth $19. According
to his story he met an agent near North
Lawrence, and they came to Massillon,
where they spent the night. Sohwier says
that the next morning after the agent
left he discovered that he had been rob
bed of SIS, all the money he had in his
possession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
ESCAPED FROM ROBBERS.
A Young Man Scared Out of Years
Growth Near HarmOny's
Corners,

A young man named Whislom, who
works for Dell Reed farmer between
Harmony's Corners and New Baltimore,
was held up by highwaymen few nights
ago while driving along the road. The
attack occurred near Harmony's Corners
The young man was driving leisurely
along when two men jumped out and
grabbed his horse at the same time de-
manding his money Whislom did not
care to give up, and he gave his. horse a
cut with the whip. The animal plunged
ahead and escaped, and his driver was
taken home in hurry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
WILL SOON BE READY.

The first carload of furniture for tn
new court. house arrived here this morn.
ing, from Chicago. 1t consists of ward
robes for the commissioners, recorders
and prosecuting attorneys rooms; chairs
for judges, attorneys and other officials
to the number OF about 200, and large
mum bor of seats for spectators and the
general public Several .office desks were
also included.
These are now being placed In position
and several of the rooms will soon be
ready for occupancy. Another car load
OF furniture Is expected next Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
WELL REPRESENTED.
About 800 Stark County Teach
ers Now in the
City.
A CLEVELAND LADY
Scores a Point in a Talk on How to
Teach Reading-Judge Draper Lee
tures---The Teachers Institute
Moved to the City Hall.


Moved to the City Hall.
Attendance and interest at the teachers
institute is increasing at every session
Tuesday afternoon splendid program
was rendered and over 800 were present
Mrs. Esta Forsythe rendered vocal
solo with good effect.
Miss Mary Turnbull read paper show
ing the progress of our public schools.
Mr. Houk continued his instruction on
reading. He wanted less writing and
more reading. This would make the
pupils familiar with words.
The '95 glee club sang selection and
were encored for a second number.
The feature of the afternoon was the
talk of Miss Georgia Clark on Reading
Thought and Expression" Miss Clark
is principal of the training school at
Cleveland. She is full of original ideas
and she held her audience with magnet
ism that was remarkable. She believed
in the individualism of the teacher when
it came to teaching reading. She also
wanted the imagination of the pupil
stimulated.
ALABAMA CLAIMS
Tuesday evening there was q large
crowd present to hear Judge Draper lec-
ture upon the Alabama Claims. The
Judge represented the United States in
that remarkable commission, so he was
we'll qualified to talk upon the subject
He told of the inside workings Of the COM
mission in manner that was both in
structive and entertaining.
THIS MORNINGS MEETING.
This morning the institute opened in
the assembly room of the city hall. The
room was crowded and 257 teachers have
registered.
Mr.. Houk lectured on Arithmetic. He
thought examinations in this study were
too hard as rule.
= Judge Draper spoke on Professional
Training for Teachers " He thought 1t
was the proper thing and he believed in
having uniform system OF examinations
for the state He advocated plan to
weed out the poor teachers and encourage
the good ones. After his address was fin.
ished, the agents of various school jour
nails were allowed to talk to the teachers
few minutes and then an adjournment
was taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
IN LETTERS OF BLOOD.
Martha Julius Has Trouble With Her
Sister and Threatens to
Murder Her

Martha Julius, colored, of Sheridan
street was arrested early this morning by
Patrol Superintendent Romy for being
drunk and disorderly. She had trouble
with her sister Frances Julius and called
the patrol wagon to have her arrested.
Instead of making the arrest desired the
officer took Martha into custody. She
was greatly enraged and threatened to
XII her sister and then write on the wall
with the life blood of her sister. When
arraigned before Mayor Rice Martha
pleaded not guilty and was held until the
case could be investigated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
THE BLOODHOUNDS
Take the Trail of Burglars But After
Quite a Chase Lose
the Scent

After the burglary at the residence Of
Nick Dickes, 270 East Tuscarawas street.
yesterday morning, the work-house
blood-hounds were sent for and put on
the trail Of the burglars The animals
worked well, and traced the men through
lumber yards and alleys to Navarro street.
then down Navarro street to Dueber ave-
nue., and thence to Tuscarawas street,
where the trail was lost. 1t is supposed
the men took car at the corner of Due
Der avenue and Tuscarawas street.