davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

AOOOt tuC ouby SottcSNaOss va P~>DsCso -
the city il the one made by the patrol
men at the police station. They have
an irridescent collection that would
gladden. the heart OF Beardsley him.
self.
To vary the monotony Of q Sunday
evening church service, q musical pro-
gram Is not a bad idea. But OF course
II depends on the program a great deal
as to whether II is very enjoyable OF
not. The choir OF the Trinity Metho-
dist church prepared and gave Geo. F.
Roots cantata, David. the Shepherd
Boy" last Sunday evening. Everyone
knows what Roots cantatas are. insip-
Id and easy. But owing to the excel
lence OF the chorous, the mediocrity of
the piece itself was lost sight of. II
steadiness. perfect time and perfect
enunciation count for anything in Choir
GUS work. then the Trinity choir is all
right
As might be supposed, the life Of Dav-
i'd. his trials and triumphs. were told
In the music by soloists and choir.
The solo parts were not as well done
as the remainder of the work. But as
there were no professional singers. sim
ply the regular members of the choir.
IT was not expected that great talent
would be shown. The part of David
was sung by o. L. Linch: Jesse. G. b.
Leonard: Abigail. Mrs. H. b. Trigg;
Michael. Mrs. H. b. Towne; Jonathan.
B. r. Linch; Saul, E. c. Miller. and
Samuel, H. L. Towne. Mrs. E. J.
Burkett presided at the piano and o.
b. Wilcox at the organ. E. ]. Burkett
was the director of the chorus and a
great deal of credit is due him for the
splendid work done by the choir as q
whole. The house was full to overflow
ing and a good many people went up
to congratulate the director after the
audience was dismissed by the pastor
Rev. d. w. c. Huntington.
Below will be found the full program
Of the second annual charity concert
which occurs at the Funke opera house
Tuesday. December IL. The sale of seats
continues at Dunn's drug store, 119
South Twelfth.
PROGRAM.
March ''Tannhauser'' Wagner
Philharmonic Orchestra
Director: August Hagenow.
Where the Lindens Bloom"
Dudley Buck
Miss Maude Oakley.
"A Summer Night Goring- Thomas
Mr.. c. Bruce Smith.
First Concerto for Violin de Beriot
Miss Bertha Davis.
(a) Serenade Geibel
d. Good Night Dudley Buck
Telyn Male Quartet
r. o. Williams, LIST tenor, John Ran
dolph, baritone; L. A. Bumstead, I'd
tenor; w. X. Tuttle, bass.
For All Eternity" Mascheroni
Mrs. c. S. Lippincott.
(a) Etude, r minor Chopin
(O Prelude. d fiat Chopin
lc) Polonaise, c sharp minor Chopin
Miss Susie Scofield
4 Feel Thy Angel Spirits" HOFFMAN,
Miss Josie Finigan
Mr.. Nicholas Lawlor.
Symphonic Concertante for two
violfns Alard
Nessrs. Aug. and Chas. Hagenow.
- Estudiantina" Lacome
b) Last Night Kjerulf
Miss Florence Morley, soprano; Miss
Hattie Becker. alto; Miss Bessie
Turner. soprano: Miss Grace
Franks, alto.
rarantelle Piano Duo Raff
(By reQuest)
Mrs. VIII Owen Jones
Miss Marie Hoover.
- II Laws Severe" c'The Jewess'D
Halevy
b Leporello Aria c'Don Giovani'D
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
Miss Ina Ensign.

Miss Ina Ensign
(a) Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rustica-
ma" Mascagn
Organ accompaniment Miss Stella Rice
(b) Am Abend" Weissenborn
Hagenow String Quartet.
Mrs. VIM: N. Leonard received a num-
Der of ladies at her home on last Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard was as
sisted in receiving her guests by her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Ballantine. and her
sister, Mrs. u c. McDaniels of Omaha,
and Mrs. c. T. Hughs. The house was
filled with flowers and music, the lat
ter from q mandolin orchestra. The in
vited guests were: Mrs. r. j. Greene.
Mrs. w. B. Hargreaves. Mrs Carl
Funke, Mrs. 8. H. Burnham. Mrs. L. c.
Burr, Mrs. Chas. Branch, Mrs. Henry
Branch. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Thomas Ben
ton, Mrs w. B. Ogden, Mrs. Mark Til.
ton, Mrs. c. r. Ladd, Mrs. ]. A. Buck
staff. Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. w. c. Wilson, Mrs. Stebbins, Mrs.
r. H. Oakley. Mrs. c. E. Yates, Mrs.
John r. Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Carson,
Miss Rose Carson. Miss Outcalt, Miss
Cora Outcalt, Miss Harris, Mrs ]. w.
Mcdonald, Mrs. r. H. Townley, Mrs.
r. C. Outcalt. Mrs. RICHTER. Mrs. c. C.
Burr, Mrs. B. G. Dawes, Mrs. Ross Cur
tbs, Mrs. E. S. Hawley, Mrs. ]. E. Houtz,
Mrs. J. L. Carson, Mrs. L. c. Richards,
Mrs. r. o. Phillips, Mrs. Nissley, Mrs.
Frank Hall, Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson,
Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs.
Chas. Lippincott, Mrs. Coffroth, Mrs.
Lew Marshall, Mrs. E. p. Ewing, Mrs.
Harry Lippincott. Mrs. F. w. Brown.
Mrs. W. J. Bryan, Mrs. c. H. Imhoff,
Mrs. /. NJ. Raymond, Mrs. A. s. Ray
mond, Mrs. e. p. Holmes, Mrs. Henry
Sutton. DR.. Wood. Mrs. E. E. Brown,
Mrs. Myron Wheeler, Mrs. c. L. Burr.
The Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
c. H. Gere on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. c. Richards presented a biog-
raphy of Longfellow and other members
Of the club read selections from his
works. Mrs. c. H. Imhoff was selected
as delegate to the city federation from
this club. The assessment for the year
was placed at seventy-five cents. This
includes everything. Everything means
dues to city federation, to state fedora
ton. state circulating library, station
cry and stamps, incidentals and salary
of secretary. The ladies are requested
to bring this sum with them next week
when the club will meet with Mrs. w.
]. Lamb on X street. between Twelfth
and B. in the McClay block.
Mr.. Wing Allen spent Monday in
The Lincoln club will give a New
Years party in the last hours Of the
old year. When the bells Of the city
salute the new year over the grave of
the old, the ladies present will assume
the responsibilities that come 'once in
four" and ask the gentlemen for the
honor and pleasure.
The cotillon given at Mr. and Mrs.
on Monday evening was q
most delightful affair. 1t was the first
German OF the season, the guests were
In unusually happy mood, the music
was excellent. the floor was in good
shape and everybody got to dance with
the one he desired to. 1t was a progress
sive German which means q constant
change Of partners Sometimes a change
8 welcome, sometimes not, But the 9TH
ar evening everybody was satisfied all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
SEES NOTHING WRONG.

II don't see why he should not be per-
mitted to sell cattle to the inflrmary II
he sees flt.
1t would only be following preced.
ent
l don't know what he got for bis cattle,
but suppose it was not higher than the
m trket price.
A FINE LAY OUT.
"It was Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Put
man took me TO the inflrmary. lie met
me at the court house and wanted to
know IL 1 had ever been there.
II never had, and he took me out. ]
had jolly time. tell you, they think
good deal Of Tim out there, and they
live high, for had fine supper and q
breakfast, and slept there at night.
LET THEM DOWN EASY.
"Tim Putnam is fine fellow. No, ]
don't believe they should be too hard on
him, If he has done wrong, when he did
not intend 1t so, and others have done the
same"
Il have known Tim Putnam for years.
He loaned me money whenever wanted
IL ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
TO BE- KNITTED
Is Gov. McKinley'S Presidential
Aspirations by the Fer
aker Gang.
THE CAT JUMPS OUT

OF the Bag When Bushnell the Re.
publican GubernatoriaI Candidate
Opeued His Mouth-McKinley's
Friends Begin to Tumble to Them
selves.
A dispatch from Pittsburg dated Oc-
tober 4, says that General Asa 5. Bush
nell, the republican candidate for COVER
nor of Ohio, was in Pittsburg today on
his way from Cincinnati to Cadiz. OF
course he thinks he will be elected, but
oualified his statement by saying he does
not expect 1877, 900 majority.
Unless the ticket is elected by stiff
vote, he said, the Ohio delegation will not
have the nerve to present Mckinley s
name to the next national convention.
Referring TO his visit to Cincinnati, he
said ,,
zone carriage in the parade of the Gin
cinnati Rremen yesterday carried Cover
nor Brown, of Kentucky; Ex-Governor
Campbell. of Ohio, and the republican
candidate for governor of Ohio. None OF
us talked politics, but later in the day
met a Kentuckian, whose name am not
at liberty to disclose, and he told me thal
Wat Hardin had just about given up the
fight.
"If Bradley Is elected governor of Ken
tucky IL will undoubtedly make him O
strong man for the republ ican nomlna
tion for vice president on the republican
ticket next year, oil,
"Will that hurt MoKiney's chancesE
Hardly, think, although 1t would d
punching things little to have presl
DENTAL candidate from Ohio and TIT
eecopd man on the ticket from the STATE
lust across the river. think Mckinney
will be nominated ,and do not worry
myself about the rest OF the tlcKet'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
DESPERATE
Are the Canton Leaders of the
Republican Machine Ring
THAT HAVE BEEN HOLDING

UP BY the Tail the Party in Stark
County-GrowinR Desperate over
Krider's Popuiarity-They Engineer
an Anti.PopuIist Move Through
Coxey's Man, Vincent.
The local ring that has been said to
have manipulated republican politics In
Canton and tho county for several ye lrs
back is hard at work Every entrgy Is
being concentrated on having the name
Of Charles A. Krider removed from the
populist senatorial ticket, and to this end,
through promises to have the disgruntled
republican strength thrown to General"
Coxey, they have succeeded so far as to
have mass populist convention, run by
Coxey's man, Vincent, ask for Mr..
Krider's withdrawal. Inasmuch
as recent convention endorsed
Mr.. Krider without his sanction, and had
his name properly certified to the score
tary of state, 1t may be that the popular
democrat may decline to be pushed about
from pillar to post at the whim of the
rings behest.
The high standing of Mr.. Krider among
all classes, especially the manufacturing
and farming interests, has alarmed the
republican ring. After pursuing such
40 NSIO uOliO III piAO
convention that finally nominated VIII
liams, routing in disgust the well mean
ing portion of the party that has merely
asked for voice in the deliberations, the
cry has gone forth, anything to beat
Krider.' Mr.. Krider is gaining headway
every day, and as u man who will reflect
credit upon his district in the senate will
gain the support Of the anti-machine re-
pub leans in Canton and the county.
The decision Of the populists to name
and support W. A. Smythe, of Harlem
Springs, In case Mr.. Krider does not
withdraw, worries not the latter, but II
the cause of the republican machine jubi
lation. The leaders are loud in thei
praise Of the excellent work of Mr.. Coxey''
recent importation, Editor Vincent.
HE WILL REMAIN.
Mr.. Krider states today that in view
of the fact that scores of populists hav
asked him to remain on the ticket he ha
decided to do so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
OILING MACHINES.
Bushnell and Foraker Announce That
They Will Have

A Personal Meeting With All Mem
bers of the Central and Sub-Com.
mittees-Those Present Promised a
"PIeasant" Time.
The Stark county republican central COM
mittee is to have pleasant meeting on
October 10. A call issued states that "At 1880
O'Clock on the afternoon of the same day the
republican central committee of Stark county
will convene at Canton and for the first time
all the sub.committeemen of the county are re.
quested to meet with the committee for con-
sultation and the hearing of reports from
various parts of the county. Ex-Gov. Foraker
and Bushnell will meet with the committee
and the AFFAIR PROMISES TO BE A VERY
PLEASANT ONE FOR ALL WHO ATTEND"
1t would appear that the governor and his
friend intend to disburse funds personally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
NOT IN CANTON
But at Hartville Was Charles Hibsch-
man Killed Monday.

Returning From Nutting, He Falls
Undera c. c. * s. Freight in the
Afternoon and is Horribly MangIed.
A close investigation into the death of
Charles II. Hibschman shows that he was
killed near Congress lake by G. G. & S. south
bound train No. SO Monday afternoon. He
had been at Congress lake with several COM
panions and boarded the freight to come home.
While riding between the bumpers he lost his
hold, falling under the train. Both legs we're
cut off and the body horribly mangled. The
remains were discovered by the crew of train
81 and brought to this city. Coroner NcQuate
was notified and the body removed to J. L.
Arnold's undertaking establishment. The
deceased was 1s years of age and son Of John
c. Hibschman of 10 Correll street.
The funeral services will be held in the
Church of God, Wednesday at 130p. M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
Fall Meeting to be Given by the
Driving Park Company
ON OCTOBER 23 AND 24.

The Glasses and Purses All Arranged
John c. weIty Makes Bruce CorreII
Nice ePresent-Other Sporting News
ofInterest.
The Canton Driving Park Company, in
response to numerous requests, held q
meeting Saturday, and decided to give a
fall race meeting at the new fair grounds
on October 23 and "a.
The entries will close October is, at II
p. m, but records made on and after
October II will be no bar. This week the
company will send representative to Co
shocton, Orrville, and Warren, to secure
entries, and next week TO Rockport and
Tiflin. The old officials will ofilciate at
this meeting, which is sufficient guaran-
tee that 1t will be success. John c.
Welty is president, A. NJ. McCarty, secra.
tary and A. b. COrrell assistant secretary.
The classes and purses will be as follows;
TROTTTNG.
2:45-Purse 5000,
2:2S-Purse 5000.
2;1S-Purse. $500.
PACING.
2:20-Purse $500.
2:27-Purse 5000.
2:45 Purse. 5000.
wELTY's STRING.
John g. Welty will send Pilot Boy tc
Windsor, Ont, this week, where he start,
on Wednesday Karl X. and Lady Har
rison start at Orrville on Friday
CANTON HORSE HURT.
At Minerva last week, while exercising
Billy A. collided with sprinkling wagon
badly wrenching his ankle. The hors
was formerly owned by Judge Albaugh
of this city.
A NICE PRESENT.
John. Welty has four -year.uld col
at the new fair grounds, which is quit
promising At the meeting of the Cantor
Driving Park Company he remarked tina
he didn't know what to do with the hors
this w4nter. "If you don't want him, Civ
him to me, said Bruce Correll in joke
"YOu can have him." remarked MI
Welty, and the horse changed owners
Bruce is delighted at the present, an
expects to make trOtter out Of the AM
NAL. In appreciation of the gift, MI
Correll will hustle harder than ever fO
the success of the fall meeting, and thi
means great deal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
His Heart Bubbles Over With
Affection For the Man
And He Sees the Infirmary Under
Favorable Auspices.
A Supper, Breakfast and Night
Lodging---What
May be Back of This Sumptuous
Entertainment by
The Man Who IL Is Said Is to Have His
Official Actions Investigated BY the
Grand Jury.

Inc Nlau VINO SHlu w Ills
Official Actions Investigated BY the
Grand Jury.
Infirmary Director Putnam does not
purpose to permit the talk of grand jury
investigation into his official actions to
interfere with his friendship with John
Bash, of wilmot, and who is member
of the grand jury.
In fact, Mr.. Putnam seems to have
been putting himself out of the way
to gain the we'll wishes of his friend, Mr..
Bash.
He has taken him to the infirmary,
shown him around and given him two
good meals and nights lodging.
What else he did must remain { time
profound secret although in the full.
ness Of his heart Mr.. Bash says Mr..
Putnam has loaned him money whenever
he wanted 1t.
81 have no better friend than Tim Put
man." says Mr. Bash.
~ do not now whether he will be in
dicted by the grand jury or not"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10

IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.
Mr.. Fred Mlller,of Living, ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pain in his
back and also that his bladder VISA af-
fe9ted He tried many so.called kidney
cures, but without any good result.
About year ago he began use of Elec-
tire Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Btters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles,
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only soc. for large bottle. AT
Durbin, Wright & Co.'S drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
CLEVER CAPTURE.
The Police Arrest Jacob Bucher for
the DepredatiOns
Com u,itted at BENZ Stump's Farm-He
Admits Docking the Horses Tails and
Cutting the Harness.

Jacob Bucher, of Sippo, former en-
ploye of Benjamin Stump, the Richyille
farmer who has had his house robbed,
harness cut and horses tails docked, is in
Jail, charged with the offenses. Patrol
men McCloud and Rohn made the arrest
Sunday. Bucher was found near Sippo
lake, and placed under arrest. He made
a full confession, claiming he had not
been treated fairly by Mr.. Stump, and
had taken this manner of getting even.
He admitted docking the horses tails,
and cutting the harness. but denied hay-
ing any hand in stealing the jcwelry. He
was brought to the county jail, aud
charges will be preferred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
ALMOST A RIOT.
The Good People of Marlboro Resent
Improper Conduct

On the Part of a Man Who Is Separated
From His Wife and Who Attempts
to Secure Quarters at the Hotel For
Strange Woman.
AL. Shriver, a married man of Marl
boro, who is separated from his wife, is
said to have narrowly escaped white-cap-
ping in that town, for trying to secure
quarters at the hotel for young woman
who he said he was going to marry when
he secured divorce.
The landlord denied him. The angry
neighbors, who hold Mrs. Shriver in high
esteem, gathered and howled in righteous
indignation. Shriver hustled the woman
away in a hurry, and is now thought to
be in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10
TURNED THEM DOWN.
Chairman Thomas viii Not
Honor Political Enemies.
ALL OF THE COUNCILMEN
Except President Detmering Are
Named as Vice Presidents of the
Republican Meeting-Some of the
Others Who Were Sighted.

Except President DetmerlnS are
Named as Vice Presidents of the
Republican Meeting-Some of the
Others Who Were Sighted.
Chairman Thomas, of the republican
ommittee, has announced the names of
121 persons who will serve as vice presi-
dents at the Foraker Bushnell meeting
publicans of prominence were anxious to
be on the roll of honor, and have seats on
the stage. There was a big fight on hand,
and now that the announcements are
made, 1t is even more bitter. 1t is openly
charged that the chairman has Sighted
some of his political enemies, and it GER
tainly looks as If this was the case.
1t Is well known fact that had it not
been for the vote of President Henry Det-
mering, of the city council, in the sena-
torial convention, Thomas would have
been the nominee. The chairman is
mad because Henry didn't vote for him,
and took the first possible chance to get
even. Every other republican member of
the council was named as a vice.president
but Mr.. Detmering will have to occupy a
seat with the common people. The
J friends of the president are mad, and he
has host of them who will resent the
insult.
OF course Silas ]. Williams, the man
who beat Thomas for the nomination, Is
not on the list, and Editor Phelps, of AL
lance, can't have seat on the stage.
The only candidates honored are Jacot
Geib and Hiram Doll. An effort was
made to have the names Of G. A. Daugh
erty, Hon. r. A. Cassidy, A. b. Correll
@. c. Upham, W. II. Snider, r. Il, Ton
ner, City Clerk Belden, william Reed
and all of the republican candidates placed
on the list of honor, but Chairman
Thomas was obstinate, and refused tC
accede to the wishes of the friends of thu
parti named
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10

SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is In great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five, only25c.
Children love it, SoldAby druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Private Electric Motors.

Awell known electrical authority has
pointed out that it is noV as easy and
cheap to have an electric elevator in a
private house as in large Office build
ing. Stairs are literally a barbarism, to
which women frequently owe i'll health,
and towhich many delicate persons may
attribute the deprivation Of the full en-
joyment of their. homes The cost of
operating an electric elevator in, say, a
five story house, making so OF 60 trips
every day, will not exceed So or "a per
month. The devices for operating these
elevators have been SO improved that an
invalid or a child can manage them.
The old lever arrangement can be dis
pensed with, and the elevator ascends or
descends on the pressure of button. It
will stop only at each floor and will
start only when the elevator door is
closed. New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
SEVEN. HANDED EUCHRE.
Definite Points Given That Will Enable
One to Play the Game. a 81

Definite Points Given That Will Enable
One to Play the Game. II
For pleasure, pure and simple, seven
handed euchre clubs may be cited as
models. The game is played with full
pack Of cards, and the joker is, used
Seven cards are dealt to each player,
giving first three and then four and
leaving four ON the table. This quartet
is dubbed the widow
The player on the left of the dealer
makes the first bid of 2, 3, 4, 8, 6 or 2
tricks, naming the suit, the highest bid
getting it. The bidding is done in turn.
The person who secures the bid then
selects three other players-partners-
thus pitting four against three. If the
bidder wins, he and his partners each
count the amount bid. If he fails, he is
euchred, and the three opponents count
each the amount bid. While one can
play quiet, steady game, taking no
risks, and holding high cards or the
joker play for a euchre, the spirit of ex-
treme feminine politeness engendered
by this fad of the hour requires that a
person holding the joker should bid the
limit, seven, thereby always introduc-
ing an element Of chance in the contest
and giving each one more show.
Prizes are played for. A certain num-
Der of points gained can be the limit or
a given period of time as agreed upon.
The one holding the highest number of
points at the decisive moment wins. -
Philadelphia Press.