davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Uriah Matthews went into the cold
storage room of WINS of Massillon,
wherein large amount of ice Is always
kept, after some lard. 1t was very dark in
the place, and his mission took him to the
coldest and darkest corner While he was
thus engaged, Mr.. Suttle came along, and
noticing that the door was open rebuked
himselfm for his carelessness and closed
the door. Mr.. Matthews, shiyering in the
gloomy place, observed the shutting of
the ray Of light with great deal of appre
hension, but when he tried the door ant
found that it was locked he grew terrified
He pictured to himself the horrors Of {
terrible death by freezing. He took cour
age, however, and finally succeeded in at
tracing the attention Of passer by whC
hunted Mr.. Suttle up and had the chillet
Uriah released from his prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
Sec dc straw hats at Rosenthallls. s.

Karl's Clover Root viii purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your Bowels
and make your head clear as bell. 25c, SOC
and s1.0O and sold by Canton pharmacy, Fred
p. Schanafelt and I'd III, Young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
LIcrxssp TO WE'D.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued in probate court: George c. Ripple and
Amelia Albrecht, Massillon; Wallace e. Sny-
deg and Lucille Baldinger, Massillon; John
w. Couts and Lydia NJ. Lester, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
Buy clothing at Rosenthall's

II you want the best clothing at lowest
prices go 10 Rosenthall's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
IN THE COUNTY.

B. S36 in the fourth ward for $3.50.
IN THE COUNTY.
Frank Warth, Sr has sold to Joseph
Warth 40 feet of lots No. S34 and S35 in
the fourth ward of Massillon for $3.50.
Frank Warth, Sr. has sold to Frank Warth,
Jr., As feet by 30 feet of lots No. S34 and
S35 in the fourth ward Of Massillon for
S1S5. Frank Warth, Sr. has sold TO Charles
Warth 45 feet by 55 feet Of lots No 834
and S35 in the fourth ward of Massillon
for S1s5. A. b. Hershey has sold to A.
and j. Cartwright 7.l0 acres in Tus-
carawas township for 5000 Sarah Jane
Waltz has sold to Henry Bixler lots No.
26, 81, and 2s in Middlebranch for $500.
Byron Howells and wife have sold to
Anthony Howells lots No. 49S, 526 and 527
in the first ward of Massillon for 81, 900.
w. Castleman has sold to Ralph II.
Wainwright lot No. 222 in the fourth
ward of Massillon for So, 100
Eli f. Clementz has sold to Elmer f..
Sluss lots No. 139 and 140 in Osnaburg for
$3.50.
Otitia Paumier has sold to J.W.and f.
Oyster IL 60-100 acres in Osnaburg town
ship for S631. go.
Otitia Paumier has sold to Jacob Vernier
~ hoioo III ObihbDuIB UOWhbHlp lOr @fOO'
Otitia Paumier has sold to Henry H.
Sell IA 40-100 acres in Osnabug township
for $51S. 40.
Louisa Damran has sold to Gustave
Damran acre in jackson township for
500.
Clarence H. Rudolph has sold to Ellen
E Hass lot No. 135 in Columbia Heights,
Perry township, for $500.
Jacob Wyandt has sold TO Herbert IL.
Wyandt AZ feet of lot No.11 in Wiimot
Sugar Creek township, for $500.
C.Gossklaus heirs have sold TO Caroline
II. H.Oyerholt Al acres in Sugar Creek town
ship, for 81, 500
J.F. Dutton has sold TO Alice Dutton
lot No. /, 1881 in the second ward and lot
No24S ip the fist ward of Alliance for
AZ, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following transfers of real estate
were filed with the auditor Wednesday:
Eva Sell has sold to Charles Swanson
lots No. 1942 and 194S in the fouth ward
for SO, 900. Lucy Studer has sold to
Magdalina Renzenbrink 32 feet off the
west part of lot No. 4, ,246 in the fifth ward
for $500.
The following transfers of real estate
were filed with the auditor Thursday;
J.J. Whaler has sold TO Carrie Il. Kimbel
IS feet off of the east side Of lot No. 1885
and 1S feet off of the west side of lot No.
3, S36 in the fourth ward for $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

The Massillon Independent says very
peculiar accident occurred to one of the brick
layers employed at the state hospital
grounds, several days ago. The man was
standingon one of the gables stretching a
line when the cord broke, causing his body
to fall backwards and off Of the roof. In
falling he turned somersault and landed
on his feet on scaffold six feet below.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Rosenthall's for snmmer gooda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Landlord J.A. Simonds of the Hurford
house, has taken up his summer residence
in his cottage at Meyers lake. He is
now hard at work building a new sailboat.
The craft will be constructed on the
catamaran pattern and will be about
fifteen feet long. The frame work is now
completed and the two floats will be
covered with tin and made air tight. The
new outfit will be ready to launch on
Myers lake in few weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Secretary Paul Field Of the waterworks
has quite curiosity in his office. 1t Is an
inch pipe taken out of West Tnscarawas
street, near the street car barns. The
piece of pipe resembles wood more than
it does iron, as in some places it is entirely
eaten through. The pipe had only been
down about two years, and the trouble
was caused by electricity. The matter is
remedied by attaching the grounded
wires to the pipe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Several afiidavits were filed today in
common pleas court by the plaintiff in
the case Of We'll e. Gugenheim VS. the city
Of Canton. The affidavits are in sup
port of the petition filed. The motion TO
dissolve the injunction win probably be
heard by Judge MoCarty late this after
noon. The "fire sale" is advertised TO
open tomorrow, and the matter will likely
be disposed OF before that time
Probate court NewF.
W. s, Shertzer has been appointed admins
fptor of the estate Of Lucy WeIty, Canton.
The win Of Anna Holben late of Tuseara-
was township has been filed for probate
An appiaisems Mt has been filed In the estate
of Philip A. Young, Lawrence township.
Amanda Hulher has been appointed ad
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05

DR.. J. Zachary Taylor. OF Dears leland.
wrltes TO the Baltimore Bun as follows:
Tho people OF Maryland are very mad.
and 1t is useless for the 6orman press to
try any longer to roll up the coming
Cyclone into quiet aud submissive fold.
II can't be done. for the rolling Of distant
thundere Is distinctly heard. But one
wny remaine to nppcase tho frenzy oil al
outraged people. aud that 10 to call An.
other convention and put In nomination
euch men for office as are for the people.
Mr.. Hurst. we nre Informed. is fine
gentleman. q Ragaclous business man. aud
Jeffersonen Cleveland democrat. Is
that 80 Then he Will no longer pose as
the gubernatorial nominee presented by
the German. Rasin Company. II he does.
then he inust take what follows.
''ihe democratic masses OF this State
were not consulted but were robbed out
right by n copartnership OF Office holders
and place. holders and do they suppose
for q momant that the people are going
to tsmely submii? As American fIeemen
NO protest against this outrage. The
Sun warned the party time and time again
but the warming was not needed. and, like
Zedeklah when told by jeremiah that the
LORD said Jerusalem shall be taken
by Bsbylon's hosts Zedekieh, for fear
OF losing his prestige and having fun
poked at him for being coward should
he tamely eubmit, resisted, and the result
was fatal to him and his children ana to
his rule. for Jerusalem was destroyed.
Zedekiah's eyes put out and his children
killed in hts presence. all OF which could
have been avertod had he chosen to DO
wise nnd listen to the voice of truth.
"a boes lB one that names his oandls
dates-not t he people choice the can
dldntes name their delegates after con.
gu lting the boss. and the primaries ore
hold, the delegates IN est in convention
and put on the ticket tho very persons
the boss had previously seleotol. And We
who are manly enough, and with the cou.
rage of our convictions not to support
such a machine made Ticket are dubbed
hicIers, soreheads and mugwumpsi
THE mills grind slow. but such inia.
nous work must have an end' ana the
end is at hand. II lam judge. Let the
man who, by his dilstory tactics In OBJ.
structlng the passage OF the Wilson bill
and kept mlllions Of workingmen out ot
employment, once and forever under.
stand that the muses. no longer propose
to be dictated to and driven TO the pole
like 80 many hogs. to do tho bidding OF
those whose only aim and object polite.
ally is ofIlce and pelf and SELF"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05


LYONS On September g. 1928 Margaret.
daughter ot Thomas and Sarah LyonsaRed
two ye ars and three weeks.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her,funeral from her parents residence. 60a
Church street. on Saturday aftern oon at 3
O'Clock. Bel vices at the house. Interment
at boinbardy cemetery.
OILLESPIE--On September srd, 1905 Jane
wife or John Gillespie. aged 40 years.
RelatIves and friends are invited to attend
her runcrul from the residence OF her hus-
band. No. l07 Poplar street on Friday morn =
ing at Q O'Clock, Mass at st Mary's Church.
Intorment ut Cathedral Cemetery.
SlMPSON-ln tn is city. on the End In slant,
otis D., son OF Ellen and the late W. q.
simpson. aged 30 years.
Relatives ana friends, niso apprentices of
the ", & IL. JoiEers' shop are invited to at
tend the funeral str ices ut the residence Of
his mother. III North Jackson street. at $50
o'clock. Thursday afternoon. 1nterment at
Wilmington and Iirandywine cemetery.
Philadelphia and Chester papers please
copy
CQLE-on September the srd. 1895 George e.
Cole. infant son OF Eliza and Andrew Cole.
aged i've months
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock
from the residence OF his parents. No a97
Spruce street. Services at the house. lnte--
ment at Riyerview Cemetery.
O'NIEL.-On september g. 1895, Mary NJ,
daughter OF Timothy and Martha O'Niel.
Rel RtiveS anc frlen DIS are invited to at { en- d
her funeral from the residence OF her par
ents, No 1901 Union street, on Saturda v
morning. at O'Clock. High mass at st.
Anuc's church
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
ru,np, Hospital Trustees,

The trustees OF the State Hospital met
at Farnhurst In quarterly session this
morning. All the members were present.
The tirst business TRANSACTED was tne
Haneker. which showed the population OF
the hospital TO be 24t, divided as follows
White males los. females, 92; coiored
males. 81; femalcs. IL.
The contract for Supplies for the quarter
were awarded thus; Groceries, +. p.
Turner; beef. mutton and veal, Fred.
Kienie; clothing, shoes and dry goods.
John A. Reynolds; bread, Henry c. C.Roller;
crockery and queensware, |. Lewis Row;
drugs. N B. Dantorth
All he successiul bldders ore Whining.
ton merchants except Mr. reynolds wEo
ia of Mtddetown.
Ii the report OF Supt. Hancker he com
planned against tho coal contractors, the
supply being tull OF dirt. 1he superin-
tendent Wns Instructed to notify, by reso.
lution. the Charles Warner Com pany that
unless tho coal was we'll screened the con-
tract with them would be annulled.
NEW BUILDING BIDS.
The principal matter OF business was
the openIng OF blds for the construction
OF the now building.
The bids and bidders were:
j. II. d. seeds & Son, S42 500; WE Seeds.
s44 900; Calvin l. Swayns. S46, $50, B. +.
Shakespeare, 445, 800; W ii, Yirden. Lewes.
s4l.4so. not including enamel brick;
Edgar Zeilan, cal 995; Lynn az Philips.
$50, 600; A. \. Heed Il Brother s37, 0oJ. no t
Including plumbing, heating nor electric.
al work which will amount to Sl6 extra;
W. q. Fouik. s42, 900; John B. johnson.
s42. 600; William l., James 543.000;George
S. Mckee, Si7, 900; Blackwell and
Cassidy. s45.570; Thomas Smith.
s47. 450; Mr. :. Barclay $4,000; Hubert
Cassidy SI3 0O9; B. Ketcham Sons, Phila.
delpha. s4S 992; Goo. l.. Harvey. Phila..
S5l 600.
IL Will be seen from the bids that Il 9
cost of construction without the amuse-
ment hal. Is In excess OF thoso submitted
with It. This is accounted for by the tact
that tho present bids include every article
which Will enter Into the construction OF
the building. .
As the trustees have only SS2, 600 TO ex.
pend the bids will again be rejected the
proposed new building be mads consider
auly smaller. The matter was being dis.
cussed whom adjouGnment was mado for
dinner,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
Gold Exports and tho Treasury.

from tne ". L. uoruius
About three millions OF gold has been
drawn from the Sub Treasury In tho past
two days for export, and the reserve
would be away below the hundred million
mark but for deposit made yesterday BY
the syndicate, which restores II.
Recently 1t seemed ne II tho efflux had
cuimlnated. but exports OF products have
been light. while Imports continue heavy.
and tho advance in railway etocks has
been followed by selling for London 40.
count, SO that exchange has advanced.
Including the gold going out this morn
ing. we havo exported seventeen and
half mllllohs all Of which, with the sx.
ceptlon Of few smeltors' bars was taken
from the Treasury. In addition, the local
branch of one OF the Canadian banks
drew out million for deposit In its
vaults.
On August tho Treasury held about
seven millions In exoess OF this required
reserve, ami since the syndicate has turned
IN ten millions, but all has gone abroad.
Unless our foreign creditors can be In
duced to take securlties-or a lot of OUT
wheat, now selling Tor little more than
sixty cents bushst here at the seaooard-
IL may become necessary to purchase
further supply OF gold this autumn with
new Issue OF bonds.
1t ls only Ia gold. however. that the
Treasury Is poor. For every gold dollar
taken for export. dollar OF another kind
must be paid In, and as revenues have in.
Creased so that the net deficit for August
was little more than three aud halt MIL
lions. the net surplus of eghty.four mil
lions cash on hand is very comfortable
wording balance.
II Congress will only cake the Treasury
out of the banking business aud relieve It
from the absurd obligation to furnish all
the gold needed for export, while unable
to obtain dollar OF that metal except by
borrowing. there will be an end OF these
ever.recurrlng crises.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
e1rl sIu.he.cIrI.


Lizzie Cummings was arraigned ia the
Munioipal Court this morning on tho
charge OF assault and battery on Ida
DAVIS with Intent to KIN. She gave no
provocation to her. Tho affair took place
u Twelfth and Market streets about IL
p'clock last night
Charles A. Uhase. a bright lad OF Ia. de.
poncd that Lizzie trod on the slflrt of Ida's
0ro88.
When demonstrated with abe pulled
4uife from under her apron aud slashed
ner on the arm. The knife was then
drppped and some person picked IL up.
6no then went to her homo and was ar
rested by officers Lyons and Moran.
Il DIR. Henry A. StuDaa dsposed that he
dressed the Ritls arm. 1t was cut abo u
two and halt inches long on tho for Q.
arm.
= II the cut was deeper one or two arter.
ies would have been cut.
i George Cum mins. the girrs father. de-
posed that she rune around and was out
last night when he went home.
She whs sentenced to pay fine of $50
and costs and be imprisoned for q term of
six months. The court treated the case as
one Of assault and battery.
Samuel Chippey, colored. was charged
with carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
Omoer John Welsh deposed that when he
went on duty last evening he was inform-
sd by Onloer Solomon that Chlppey had
bean hourlshing II during the afternoon !.
Last night at Twelfth and Orange street.
UfIloer weieh arrested him aud a revolver
was In his hip pocket. He was held In S300
bali for the upper court
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
International Cricket matches,

For tho international cricket matchee
between Cambridge: Oxford Universitles
aud University OF Pennsylvania, to be
played on the grounds OF the PhlIadel.
pha Cricket Club.at Wlssahiokon Heights.
September l3, IA and 10. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell on those dates
excursion tickets from Wilmington,
Media West Chester. Pottsto wn, Ches ut
Hill. Trenton, Burlington. Mt. Holly.
Haddonileld, Woodbury. and all inter.
mediate stations to Wissahickon Heights
and return. including admission to the
game good on day OF issue only, ct re.
duoed rates.
In addition to regular trains at frequen;
Intervals between Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia, ana Wissahickon Heights
special trains will leave Broad Street Sta
ton for Wissuhlckon Helghts, on date
above named. at 10 nnd 1l,30 a m. i.30
. and so p M. and after the conclusion
OF tho game each day speclal train will
leave Wissahickon Heights ut about 5.3,
y. n., and connect at Philadelphia will
trains TO ali branches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05

Fall weight Black
and BluesCh Cheviots
a button Sack
Goats, full length,
vests with niclled
ca1tor
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
WAS NOT FAFARAER
J. Bayard Pierce Sold a Guaran-
teed Horse That
DID NOT STAND The TEST.
lie Failed TO Appear on Time TO Settle tho
Case, Left the State. and when He
Returned Was Arrested.

About May 4 OF the present year An
thony II. Flnnerty purchased a horse for
s69 90 from J. DaYaru Pleroe. The latter
Informed him that he was q farmer and
that he resided near Claymont. He fur
thermore added that Lsander Riddle had
recommended him to Flnnsrty, Pierce
also gave q written guarantee that the
hcrse was perfectly sound.
Acting on these representations Finuef.
ty bought the horse. In tho course OF o
few days he discovered that Pierce was no
farmer and that tile horse was not sound.
He consulted his lawyer. William 8.
Hilles. and warrant waa issued for
Pierce's arrest on tho charge OF obtaining
money under false rcpresen' a.lons.
At the hearing on May 13 Pierce was
represented by William Michael ByrnS.
An agreement was reached between
Messrs. Hiiles and Byrne. whereby the
defendant was to settle the case Id two
weeks. He was released on his own reooa-
nizance but failed to appear at the proper
time.
He left the city and removed to Chester
whore he resided for about two months.
Sergeant George Black last evening met
Pierce on the street and plaoed him under
arrest He will be given hearing today
before Magistrate Daley.
A morning paper published report pf
the arrest and the lawyers OF the oily
were wondering why Pierce was arrested
because lie walked out OF the maglstrAte's
court. He did not do SO until he had
leaye-to go away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
Piea,ant Party,

fruit party was given by Mlsses Hele n
and Gertrude Robinson on Wednesda y
evening, at the residence of their brother.
tn-law. MIR. Robert Scott: at Gordon
Heights to their friends. Social games
wore the order of the evenings amuse-
rnent. Everybody enjoyed them selves to
thelr hearts desire and spent q pleasant
ovoEtng. 1t was one of those enjoyable
occasions that will be remembered US one
oil the green spots In ones memory In
years to oome.
Refreshments were served In abundan CO
and good fellowship went msrrlly al ound
the festive board. to which ample justice
was done. A large table had been spread
In the dining room of the old stone man.
sion and 1t fairly groaned under Its weight
OF tKood things surrounded by yo nth,
wit and beauty. Amongst those who
wore there: Mr.. and Mrs. Victoria Hughes
A. l.. White, Misses B. and A. McKeOwn.
Miss Herring. OF Baltimore Miss Eaton Miss
Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson. Miss
Carrie Sharp. Miss Helen and Gertrude
Robinson. Miss Jessie Lang. Mr.. Geo. ".
Morton, Mr.. j. ID. Carter, Messrs. Elmer
Klund. Jas. Scott, Clarence Chambers John
Brnunstein, Miller Turner. Ernest Kelley,
Harry McClain and others. The porty left
Tor home on the l304 train, Wishing the
host and hostess pleasant dreams an d
many thanks for their hospitality.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
Elishu J. Morris. Lewes and Rehoboth.
Additional Park I.ana..

City Councils Finance COMMITTEES last
night took final action on the proposed
park land purchases The MENTORS OF
the Park Com mission went over the lands
with the oouncilmen yesterday afternoon,
Previous to taking the couhclmen over
the ground. the commissioners walked
over the proposed park drive route. The
only thing really done was the saving Of
part OF the clump of rocks opposite Van
Buren, sire ct. Ihis was accom- plished by
moving the proposed new route several
feet south.
On the knoll near the Franklin street en-.
trance there wac another discussion. The
new route runs near the edge OF a bluff
which looks down into the glen once used
as quarry. The old route came by way
OF cut which was made to get stone, and
was through q portion OF tha highest
part OF the knoll. Some OF the members
thought the BLUM would be dangerous aud
and the other route would be preferable,
because 1t was already partly cut
through.
Mr.. Carpenter said the route by way of
Lowering avenue and skipping the trees
would be preferable. MIR. Leisan made a
calculation and said this would mean a
raise OF eight feet In the 100, which the
other members thought was too great.
kHow to settle the matter about the pass
age over the knoll was finally left to a
committee composed of President Candy
aud Engineers Leisen and Wilson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-05
Denth orP.,er r. Tnuaurt,

Peter 2. TagERrt. p romnent member
of the Brownson Library Association, died
this morning ut his residence SO2 West
Third street from throat trouble Deceas-
ed was 81 years OF age and q morocco
shaver by trade.
lie was a membar of st. Paul's II. O.
Church and OF st. Paul's Beneficial Asso.
hlation. His funeral will take place on
Monday morning. High mass will be
celebrated at st. pauPs L. q. Church and
interment will be made at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
Margaret. the pretty little 9 years old
child of Thomas Lyons, COZ Church street.
died this IN orning.
Mira. Margaret Pointer died this morn.
ing aged 50 years. Her funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon and interment
Will be made at Rivervlew cemetery.
deceased was u native OF Germany and
lew years ago returned to tho land OF
her birth on visit. Throat trouble was
Lbe cauee OF death.