davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
Proceedings Of
the Legislature.
Continued from HI phee

ia Newbern man an{ "a .tockhol1
o. tie road, be was OPPOSED To TAX
1T out or the hands of business men
who had managed il successfully, and
turning II over again To the poIiti-
-cians-: Hresotnd ngainstit.
A number OF amendments were Of
'erea and voted down. Tbs-bi with
out amendment MAS then pct. The
ayes and noes were demanded. The
vote on second reading as reported by
.teilers was % To Z. \ motion To sus-
pend the rules resulted in vote of 81
to 20, not sufficient to suspend and the
bill went over
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
Afternoon Session.

At the request of Mccall Of Meek
leuburg, the Charlotte and Mecklen-
burg railway bill was RECONSTRUCTED. At
the request of Monroe the bill relating
TO the Goldsboro graded school, which
was defeated in the House last night
and which he heard had somehow Sof-
ten into.the Senate, was sent for. sBiIl
To amend charter. of Jonesboro was
taken4un AND naSSod
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

The Governor sent in a special mes
sage To announce that the apprepria.
ton made for the support OF the peni-
tertiary was wholly Inadequate to tn.
maintenance of that institution,
French stated that it was possible t.
finish the business VI the,sess,on b,
eleven o'clock and he moved that IN.
House meet at 500 a. mi! tomorrow
The motion could not pTsyail hecans.
1t required suspension of TIE rules
and the House had just voted down a
mot ion To suspend.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

The Legislature enacted q 6 ner
cent interest lava measure which
the people have demand ed for wears.
and which the Democratic legisla-
lures have for an equal number of
years refused to enact, though it has
been a chief issue on which a number
of them have been elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
CANTON OF COURSE.
Just Come on, Glad to See Some
Good Republicans.
THE OPENING GUN

Oft Campaign Has to be Sounded
Somewhere, and Canton is as Good n
Place as can be Found.
Just now there is some discussion over the
question where the campaign shall be opened
by the republicans. Warren is very enthusias-
tic over the matter and will do all she can to
get the republican ostsltoassemblelthero,
Warren is an enterprising little city, and
she is entitled to special considerations. She
would no doubt take care of the thousands of
good republicans from all parts the state
who would surely be present at the gathering
for Warren has had experience in the work
of entertaining political gathering during
many years back.
But Warren is a good republican town and
will do her duty next November. She is in
no immediate danger of being captured by the
democracy. She is proof against anything OF
that kind.l
There is Canton, however,, and her republi-
cans. Why not open the campaign thereY
Seek the state over and you will not find a
more appropriate place to open campaign,
especially for the republicans. Did they not
hold senatorial convention there last
week. And did not that convention in.
dorse the platform adopted in 1892 at
Chicago? Well what is the matter with going
to Canton to open the campaign and teach
them over there that republicanism means
something more than the Endorsement of a
democratic platform?--Salem News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
AN ORDINANCE


An ordnance TO Extend the lime OF
PAYMENT of Certain Indebtedness of
a. c., Ca. oL;. L;,I go
'he WY VI Oahton, Ohio, WHICH, irohi
its Limit of Taxation, said City is I'm
oh,o 90 auo. No.,r;.r o,a 80 t.a,,o
ao'o W a' 'uii'y' anu W i'sue
Bonds OF Said City Therefor.
A.. "a.
c ~ ~ lne oouncii Vi the clty Vi
0'naoi, Snot; ~ 40 Th sHitoma. .,uo ,..,
oeU.4n S Ia, n', meieaS ~ thele ls now outstan9-
Ins anu VIZ oeSoiie uue, 90 i stateu'
asainst saiu city VI oan
6n otro,eto ~ ,Sa ny, ~ "f sIi ann oo III
'nv 81, ~ ."e sum Vi anu
whereas, an OF salt outstanding and un-
pay! pay ihuep.euness @ asainst Salu Guy OF Cant0n,
oilo, iI iias oesn t uuiy an1 leeauy createu' py
saIu e. oi.y; anu wnicn inuenteuhess sara Guy,
Ironl I!s hniit VI taAa.ioll. 10 unaple 10 pay AT
~ .ia.uliay, anu s tne ,in1e VI pavement OF Whicn
app9"ts i0i INC pes' iH'eies' oi saiu city 10
eAy1hu, Wl ai'u'
:, whereas, sa'u Guy mas iull power 10 extend
the uIne Vi payment oi saiu lndeDtedhess by
autnoIlty 0i secuoh oVl OF the revised
S's.uueS Vi Snlo' as aInenuea Aprll 10, losS;
9ec. <. VOW, tnereIoie, tne mayor and cierk
9 VI une saiu s cl.y are nereoy authorlzeu ana ul
rae TeuOeu 70 n. issue eieven Donus OF tne Sty OF
IAN: Ial.on onlo, Ior tne p9rPose OF extenulng me
ni1 tlIle vi payment oi sara hlueD,edness, whlch
saau saa anu! anuep.eusess u ~ sViuehcee py tne out
5uAe stailulhe ponus Vi salu Guy o, tne amounts,
dates and times OF maturity following;
m SS e1Pense, i9Sa Sa, oonas o. sioV4 eaen,
an uateu July Ioln' losi, oue July lotn' ioSo;
storm water sewer en one DSna ior si'0oV dsted
and water works s;x bonSs an dated I Souem, r9yo,
Der lst, 1883, due November list, 1895. Each
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Defining Who Shall be
Deemed and Held to be a Suspicious
Person and Fixing the Penalty tt ere.
for,
Be i ordained by the Council of the city of Can
ton ohio, as follows:
SECTION /. Any person lettering about any bar
room, dram shop, gambling house, house of i'll
fame, or wandering about the streets, either by
day or by night in the city of Canton, Ohio, with
out any lawful means of support and without be-
ing able 10 give any reasonable account Of him
self, of property found in his possession or OBJ.
tains his living by criminal means and practice, or
dissolute persons, shall be deemed and held to be
a suspicious person.
SECTION q Anyperson violating the provisions
of Section shall, upon conviction thereof, be
fined for the first Ofense not less than one dollar
nor more than fifty dollars. or imprisoned in the
Work House for 30 days. or both; for the second
off nse not less than fifteen dollars nor more than
fifty dollars, or imprisoned in the Wok House 80
days. or both; and for the third offense not less
than twenty-five dollars nor more thon fifty dol
lars, or imprisoned in the Work House six months,
or hoth, at the discretion of the Mayor, and shall
pay the costs of prosecution.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and legal
publication.
Passed July lst, 1895.
II. w. DETMERING,
President of the Council
ATTEsT:-F H. BELDEN,
City Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Bonds For Sale.
Canton, Ohio, june %. lsab

Canton, Ohio, June 20, 1895,
Office Of Clerk Of the City of Canton. Ohio. J
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofidl
until
Saturday, the a7th Day Of July, 1905
d12 o'clock NJ, for the purchase of
90 Bonds for the Sum of $I,ooo.od
each, Of the city Of Canton, Ohio, and payable al
follows
Five in three years.
Five In four years:
Five In five years.
Five in SIX years.
Five in seven years,
Five In eight years.
Five in nine years,
Five in ten years;
Five in eleven years.
Five in twelve years,
after the date of each Of said bonds with interes
thereon at the rate Of per cent per annum, pays
bearing on the face Of each bond the number n
the bond to which il is attached, and which bond
shall be payable at the Banking House of kountN
Brothers, in the city of New York. or at the Off
of the City Clerk of Canton, Ohio, at the option II
the buyer.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose of exteI
ing the time of payment of certain indebtednesIH
the city of Canton. Ohio. which Indebtedness shid
city. from its limit Of taxation, is unable TO peS
and the time of payment of which 1t appears fbi
the best interests of said city to extend, and In
pursuance nSn @ of section 1i Of the HeyiseT Statutes
ance TO extend the time of payment Of certain in
debtedness of the city of Canton, Ohio, which
from its limit of taxation, said city is unable e
pay, and TO issue bonds of said city therefor
passed the 10th day of June, 1875, authorizing
their issue.
Said bonds shall be sold to the highest biddel
for not less than their par value.
n Uhagt nd hagt faN cotd hnn1 M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
NOTICE.

The undersigned will sell at public auction, at
Canton, on the steps of the court house. on
The 22nd day of July, 1895,
the following claim, belonging to the estate of
Bartholomew Clark, deceased, towt: A promis-
sorry note of which the following is a copy.
"s2052.S2. Louisville. December 10th, 1891.
One day after date promise to pay TO the
order of Bartholomew Clark, Two Thousand and
Fitty-Two and 80 100 Dollats, at per cent inter
est. Value received.
TILLMAN CLARK"
Endorsed as follows
Louisville, Ohio April 25th, 1898, Received
on the within, $4,000.
May LIST, 1894, Paid on the within note 100000"
Sale to commence at O'Clock p m. Terms cash.
June Nth, 1895. 0ZlAS CLARK,
Executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Bartholomew Clark,
jc27dt-thur deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
WHAT CANTON
PEOPLE SAY.

The drug business of today is not what
II was twenty years ago. Doctors are dis
pensing medicines to some extent, and
that hurts the prescription business. The
advent Of ready-made medicines has
largely stopped the making of the old
fashioned teas from roots and herbs. The
druggist is also considered more of a pro-
fessional man than he was twenty years
ago on account Of the colleges of phar-
macy comforting degrees. A drug store Is
considered as a sort of information burerau
and a storage room for persons who have
long waits between trains, and who do
not care to 90 to hotel. &C. N. Nye.
For the last few years I've been going
around asking fellows for jobs, but just
wait till get my gold machine going,
then l will be the high-monk-a-monk,
and these fellows will be asking me for
jobs. Ira Whaler.
|. The local demand for money is good. In
fact, the money matters here are tight.
In the larger cities, however, there is
plenty of money lying unused.-H. S.
Kaufman.
1 see no room for kick about the fire
men. It's only one of A. j. Kinzt's
natural laws working out A rotten
voter will produce rotten council. A
rotten council will produce rotten hose,
and rotten hose in the hands of the best
organized fire department in the world
will avail nothing. Where did the rotten
voter come fromY Why, from the saloon
"a child born by both old parties and
nursed by both old parties, and they
daresnt wean 1t for fear of modification
setting in.-H. d. Alexander.
The collision which this man Streater
is planning is not a very good advertise
ment for railways. People who see it will
never forget it, and some of them will
always be afraid to ride on the ars-S.
5. c. McGrew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

The above figures show that Canton
has 7,071 voters, Massillon 2, 773 and AL
lance 2,081. The government in order to
obtain population figures multiplies by
8, assuming the average voter to represent
five persons, women and children includ-
ed. BY following this ratio Canton's
population is Sb,s5b; Massillon 13, s85,
and Alliance 10, 405; while Stark county
shows up population Of 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Notice to Elevator
Contractors.
Sealed proposals win be received by the Board
of Court ouse Trustees II Stark County. Ohio, at
Monday, July Is, 1895,

for furnishing all materials and labor required
for passenger elevator in the new. Stark County
Court House, according to plans and specifications
now on file with the clerk of said board
Each bidder, will be required to furnish pre-
liminary bond, or certified check In an amount
of at least ten per cent, of the amount of his bid
at the time of filing his bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Blank forms may be had on application to the
clerk of said board.
iy2t4 LA IOICU AT Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

A fellow over here asked me how / felt
and 1 told him 1 am happy 1 am
always happy. If we don't get wheat
why, I'm not going to worry about it,
but l tell you there is enough wheat in
Stark county to last two years. And
corn, why, there is going to be plenty of
corn. William Pennock, of Marlboro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
OUR POPULATION
Canton Has Passed the $1,000
Mark and is Growing.
COUNTY OVER 100000
BY Quite Good Margin-What Some
Figures on Population Show-How
the Townships ar e Peopled.

The quadrennial enumeration of male
inhabitants over 81 years of age in Stark
county as returned to Auditor Loichot,
is as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gambler, o.

72nd year. This old anc remarkably successfu
school provides thorough preparation for college
or business, and careful supervision OF health,
habits and manners. II Is much the oldest, largest
and best equipped boarding school for boys sn
Ohio Illustrated catalogue sent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

1t was just thirteen years ago Tuesday
morning that Garfield was shot / re
member was taking little wedding
tour. We had been married the nigh
before and were at Massillon waiting fol
the train when the news came. Every
body was excited. They ran out onto thu
platform and some women cried.--A. f.
Kinsley.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Harold Burtis left last night for Houston.
Tex, where he Will engage In business.
Frank Bush, a local botanlst, left last
evening for the Indian Territory. where he
expects 10 secure some rare plants.
William Speck formerly OF the Mer-
next week for Mobery, Mo, where he win
re-engage IN the hotel business.
A party of Independence young people
surprised Agnes sullivan at her home near
Washington park Thursday night.
John $. Barnhill, who was injured by fall
ing from a buggy some days ago, has been
brought to this city
ELI Beck left yesterday for Princeton,
Ill, where he has small fortune awaiting
Mrs. Horace Shelley, who has been visit
ing friends at Tarklo, Mo, has returned
home.
Mrs. T. D. Mericle entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening at her home
on North Vine street, IN honor of her guest,
Miss Hoffman.
The union meeting of the Mission Work
ers, held yesterday afternoon at the Chris
tlan chnrch, was fairly well attended A
pleasant programme, comprising interest
ing papers, was read,
Antonio Nayerello, a rag Peddler, came 70
grief Thursday by coming in contact with
@. NJ Nichols big dog. The peddler got
the worst of the battle and was severely
bitten.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
VIII BE Celebrated by the CoIored People
of tho Two CItIes.

c,'T The colored people. of the two Kansas
lamation of emancipation under the aus
plces of the John Brown Monument AS
sociatlon, Independent order of Immac-
slates. az dKerrs park. in this city. on
An excellent programme has been pre-
liver the address of welcome, and Mayor
Webster DAVIS, OF Kansas City Mo, viii
respond, Other speakers who viii deliver
addresses are: j. X. Burton, Abilene; col.
onel j. NJ. Brown, Topeka; ]. *. Cubbison
g. w TriCkett, W. j. Ruchan, Judge AL
den, w. w. Morgan, Nelson Crows ]. r.
Smith, Professor Bass, William Fletcher,
!. r. Bradley. Paul Jones, Il. A. Turner,
r. G. Martin, q. n. Gresham, j. q. Groves
There viii be a street parade on satur-
day afternoon, when All OF the business
houses In the two Kansas Citys run by
colored men will be represented with
hoats. Resides the speaking at the park
there VIII be races OF various kinds in
cluding bicycle contest among the noted
colored riders OF the West. There will also
be band contest, in which the Governors
Guard band of this city; the Gilbert band,
the Midland band win compete. 4 harbe-
evening Lena Mason, the noted colored
female evangelist, will deliver an address.
CorYine Patterson has been chosen grand
marshal of the parade and the committee
on arrangements lis as follows Richard
Il RWrR3iaforf' Riie T. p smith 9TH 4 q GWHIb!on fb0mosD "
Ghastiqei r. A Tp!rgseri PaniSl Wi!l9ms,
liam scroggs, ]. C. Williams and John Dal-
ton.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
THIEVES STILL ACTIVE.
Three Residences broken Into and Robbed
on Thursday Night.

Three robberles were reported to the po-
lice yesterday. Mary Jones who resides at
No. $40 Minnesota avenue, called ut No l
station and stated that her house was
broken into Thursday night and robbed of
81 in cash and several household articles
The next robbery reported was that Of G.
A. Farris. of Sixth and Qulndaro houle-
ward. lie claimed that his home was en-
tered by burglars and robbed Of goods OF
the value of SO. Among the articles stolen
We're one gold watch chain one Handsome
bed quilt, one lace skirt a monkey skin
nun, one lace waist and tll in cash. This
robbery took place mt about 3 o'clock Thurs
day evening, during the absence OF the
family II Is claimed that a man was seen
10 IriEe up IN iromi OF Inc harris home IN
bundle into the vehicle, drove in the direc-
tton of Kansas CITY Mo, The police have
a good description OF the man ana they ex-
pect to have him under arrest soon. The
third robbery was reported by ]. Hart OF
O3G Reynolds avenue, who claims that
thieves entered his stable and stole a riding
saddle ana bride, No clue to this robbery
has been obtained, Detectives are at work
on all three cases.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
\ SPIRITED CONTEST.
German Mctho list Minister'S Disagree over
the selection of Delegates.

The third days session Of the German
Methodist Episcopal conference was char
acterlZed By q spirited contest over the
election of delegates to the national CON
Terence, to be held ut Cleveland next May.
to be chosen at this conference by the
ministers, and the same. number by the
laymen. The ministers held their election
yesterday morning, but only succeeded In
cleCtlng one delegate, Rev. Charles Harms,
of this city. -Four more ballots We're taken
IN order 10 select the second delegate, but
none of the candidates received a majority
and . the election was postponed until this
morning, when the delegate and two al
ternates will be chosen
The laymen Will also chose their dele
gates to-day; Rev. Tanner only lacked
one vote on the last ballot OF being elected
The rules of the convention require II ma
Jority vote of all ministers present to elect
this morning.
morning by, devotional exercises, led by
Rev. j. j. Leist. During the service the
bishop made an interesting talk on church
work, The business session was opened by
the election OF Rev. G. w. Smith and Rev
g. Becker as official translators. The busi-
ness of the conference is done in the Ger
man language, and the duty of the trans
lators Is to translate the report of the
proceedings into English for publication.
These young men were admitted to fun
connection with the conferences: r. T.
Funk. NJ. Hermann, Earnest Crepin, J. II.
erenke and ~. Guen2er. They were at-
dressed by Bishop Goodsill, Next Sunday
titN VIII ne bIldlltl as utaCDnS Ihey
have all studied for the past two years
and passed the examination, but they have
TWO more years OF study before they can
be admitted as elders The next order 81
business was the election of delegates to
the national conference. which resulted as
stated. The rest of the forenoon was de-
voted to addresses delivered by Professor
NUM-, Rev. y. j. Mast and Rev. n. Nuel-
sen, formerly superintendent of the Ger
man Methodist church In Germany.
An educational meeting was held last
evening. Professors NUM- and AslInE, OF
the German church colleges, We're the prln-
cipal speakers. Bishop Goodsll is busily
engaged In making up the list OF appoint
ments. He has the pulpits I'm liz churches
to nj. and il is no easy task 10 select a
list that will hc entirely satisfactory to
each congregation. lie stated last evening
that the list woull be ready tomorrow
evening, at the close OF the service
Bishop Goodsil is residing In California
MT the present time. He says he does not
know how long he WIN remain there, as
the bishops in his church do not re-
main long in one place, They all
and they aim 10 keep well distributed over
the whole world. Bishop Goolsill has been
located Ia Germany, China and the New
England states There are sixteen regular
bishops OF the church in the world, and
four missionary bishops.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
NEWS FROM LEAVENWORTH,
REPUBLICAN rRiMNRirs Will III
uILD IN TME cry ro.NIuur.
Deputy County clerk orton WIN Return
To-day Michael Dtliou Lose. an
Eyc-Oid Hines Recalled
Miscellaneous.

The Republican primaries to elect dele
convention TO he held here next Mon
day will be held tonight at the custo-
mary places from to o'clock Every
thing points 60 harmonious action. with
out contest in any ward, despite the
desperate efforts OF certain Democratic
iiNors to prevent the nomination Of
Sherifr Rothcnhcrger. who has SO Sue
ccssfuly managed tho affairs Of his
o'lce for the last two years, The
scheme to ring" in a new man, at the
instance of Democratic nxcrs. has fallen
Hat ana MIR, Rothonhcrger will have no
opposition. The masaca. regardless or
politics, have weighed his official career
in the balance and he is the universal
choice for the position. Plain to blunt
ness. Jake" is of the people. and If ever
the office sought the man such Is clearly
the case in the political career of the
present sheriff.
Made marshal Of Lcavcirworth when
this city was In the throvs of Wichita's
present extremity, he brought order and
confidence out Of chaos and put the
pace of the city on a plane that Il has
since maintained. For his good service
I'm THIS direction, the Republicans two
years ago nominated him for sheriff aud
he was triumphnntly elected. marking
the first time IN decade that n Repub-
lican had been elected to that high Office
In this county
Now. after two years trial In the
shcriff's Office, honest Jake" has grown
still stronger with the people and there
cannot be doubt as to his continuance
In office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
EOSEDAlE.

The Kansas city Journal is delivered in
RosedaIe by Eugene Miller, who will also
coIlect for the same at the reduced rate of
10 cents a week and make his collections
weekly,
The Rev. t. c. Downs. Rev. T. A. Blew
ins and Rev. II, d, Hogan have gone to
Atchison, Kas., to attend the Nj. T. confer
ence.
There will be no services at the NJ. f.
church. South, sunday
MIR. and Mrs. ]. y. Moses, who have been
visiting in southern Kansas have returned
home.
Mr.. p. II. Wier. who has been visiting rel
atives in Indiana, has returned home
Mr., ana Mrs. Il. NJ. Bauser formerly OF
this place, but now Of Michigan, have re-
moved to this city, which they viii make
their future home,
The trustees OF the Second VI. Fl. church
of Rosedale, Kas., have decided 10 lay the
Cornerstone for the new church on the
Goth OF September at p. m. All pastors
aud their people are invited to be present
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

riRsOS At NEws.

Mr. n weinberg. Of welnhorR's depart
mpnt store. has gone East accompanied
by Mrs. Weinberg, to buy millinery.
Representative Raymond, OF Washing
ton county. was In the city yesterday, the
guest Of Representative Cubhsou.
Miss Edith Cranston has zone to Par
sons, Kns.. TO visit relatives for month.
Attorney Thomas Fenlou OF Lcavcn-
worth. was In the city yesterday.
j %. McNIullen, OF Akron, o., was In the
city yesterday.
state Accountant Challnor went TO To-
pcka Yesterday. after few days visit
with his family hcre.
w. II r. stotc, of Colorado sprlugs is
the guests or his parents Rov, A III. Stotc
and wife, at No 6lS Freeman avenue. He
viii leave next Wednesday FOR Usage city
whore he will be united In mRrringo TO
Miss Florence Marshall, Il very popular
young lady OF that place.
John Wherrcll has .ronc 10 Atlanta, Ga,
to attend the exposition,
Miss Ella Thelan. OF Illinois, Is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Mary Thelan, OF thls
city.
II. O. Christie, No. el5 Minnesota avenue,
has returned from n visit with friends and
relatives at Ottawa KaS