davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
AN EXPRESS AGENT CHARGED WITH THEFT

Baltimore oct. 6.-John Don Farden, alias ]. j.
Franklin formerly a clerk in Adams Express Office
at Terre Haute Ind. was arrested here last night
charged with the theft of 1856 from his employers
Ha waived extraditon proceedings and was taken
West tonight by a Pinkerton detective. VINO mas
been on n trail since the robbery occurred. r."
weeks ago Farden admitted that he took the pack
age containing the money, and implicated j. X bar-
nett ket agent of the Nanlaiia Railroad at Terre
Hlute in the crime. The men separated after d.
,.fdfp no
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07

the place and which stimulate. business and en-
couragel others 10 make their homes there. Ihes'
were the shoe and the hating businesses.
IN those days" said Of the early settlers
"Orange looked out for the head and the feet OF d
great part of the population OF the country. We
made nothing else" he added. "but we had the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
BEAUTIES OF THE ORANGES.
RESIDENTS THERE PROUD OF THEIR
HOMES. AND WITH REASON
soME1HING OF THE HISTORY OF THE PLACES
THE INSTITUTIONS. AND PARTICULARS
CLAIMS OF EACH

THE INSTITUTIONS. AND PARTICULAR
CLAIMS OF EACH
The territory known as The Oranges, when Is
,,rdouhted,v one OF the most desirable residence
ro,n,s within easy access Of NewYork. was orlGin-
.uv mar, of Newark and was constituted town.
ship In 1906 49,.
Tho natural condition Of the land Is such 'na'
even had II been farther from the metropolis IL
would have become popular. The series oil natura'
,srraces which extend back from the fertile valley
90 the crest of the Orange Mountains are eminentY
fitted for picturesque residences, artsuc IaH"sc"pe
gardening and fire drives. while the pure air and the
natural drainage offer attractions whlch are oi
great Importance TO the home-seeher.
The four Oranges are bounded OF the northeast
NV bloomfield and Montc.air townships. on the
.outheast by the city of Newark. on The south by
Union County on the southwest by MiHhurn town
.h,n on the north by Caldwell township ana on
the northwest by Livingston.
There are railroad stations along the line OF the
Delaware. Lackawauna and Western N"n'oa1
which are within the limits OF the Oranges ana
,hough each part Of the popular place is known oY
the name Of the station IN its immediate neighbor-
hood the whole territory is SO closely pu'" up
and so well populated that II Is matter oi sp'V"-
,.,,on where one place ends and where the other
beeins For that reason it Is necessary 10 LOOK
,non the Orances as a whole. collectively IN order
fully TO appreciate them
SETTLEMENT OF NEWARK.
Nauark from which the Oranges. ali but South
oo,oo snrane was settled in 1858. The Dutch. the
onakers ana Puritans contributed their shares in
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
cryrpa1 M1HOyEs CONDITION

Washington oct. 6.-At midnight no change was
observable in General Mahone's condition he mas
remained in the same state for the last few days,
and il is the opinion of his physicians that MS death
may be expected at any time -, ,..
doorkeeper OF the Senate. has improved somewhat,
and his physicians now encourage MS la1liily 10
hope for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07

"is also the means taking hundreds OF peop'e
with their shopping money past OUT uoors' a,rao,
This state OF affairs has brought orange !" "i''''
competition with the large towns .. ,.
NaIn-st through ali the Oranges east and west. and
the Suburban Traction Company connects pas poasn!ss
north and south from orange Valley 10 iiooihiic.u
with a branch to Eag.e Rock from WhIch point
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
MANY FINE BUILDINGS.


MANY FINE BUILDINGS.
p.,,. ,.s mercantile houses Orange has many
noteworthy buildings It's churches and schools are
of a high order. there 10 Young Mems 'hrsi"h
Association Han and a Womans Chrisudh i'"'-
perance Union building in the city and hospital
which is the pet charity Of the place me N'Hnu
rial Hospltai was incorporated in 1873 It's irst ON
cers heinr John q Vose. president; Gardner X
Co.bv ,ce-presldent: George T. Kingsley secretary
and John L. Blake. treasurer. The management or
IN. affairs OF the hospital has since been trans
frrred 10 a board OF slxty-four women Mrs. 20
rear1 " ASHLEY Ia the president ard Miss Maria II.
Wilims the secretary of the board. In connection
T''n ,ny IN m. nsttition that George II. Graham.
u.ho nubiisheI "Cirahlms Magazine. spent MS last
grtsEd of Lonsfeow oliver Wendell Holiness BAY;
ana nearly an the in the higher walks OF liteta- &
tIre IN his day. and In his magazine many, many OF & .re
Are, printed The fund b. which Mr. Graham was
supported was managed by Frank w BALDWIN. ,o
carrier delivery postofice. Augustus W. coniit Is
The postmaster The other Orange postmasters are
Fat Eds5 asan Ganhs }d so1th oranFe Arthur T. Emen
dorf: Wet orange, John f. Brundage. br1ck 6l
snp and the boundary lines which it would be
difficuit tc determine, has no postofice
NEWSPAPERS PRINTED THERE
There are five newspapers printed in Orange and
a monthly publication In the interest OF the hosp-
tai known as THE Hospital Magazine MIS-
Frank W Baldwin IS the editor The Young Men 5
christian Association also publishes monthly
called Orange Leaves" -. 90,
.'rhe Orange Cnurch." Of which Frank ". Ba!d, i,
win = inc .litor and founder, is an independent
"ancki, The ''Orance Journa" Is the oli,s, paper
il orange Il IS a weekly Republican IN po.iu,s
an1 T.. edited by Edgar Villains. ine Orange
pJraIJ'' is a Democratic weekly. rhom +. Lam
Is editor The German population Of OranFe IS
iarg- enough to support TWO papers ne Oidnrc
S,nntagsblatt." August KOehler editor, and Ihe
Oranec NolksblatL' Ernest femme editor. =,
,Tn. residents of orange say there l. no county IN
mo Stgfc of New-Jcrsey which possesse' more
perfect system of public schools than the county oi
Essex and that The best judges pronounce the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07

mas II. spauld.ng and William

John Burke Thomas Fl. spauId.ns anu "''
Barr. o-..~o can,ot he an
nrecIated unless one drives alcng the tree-lrlnseu
von,,es and then the observer Will be impressed AS
much with the excellence Of the Teiord toaus ,i az
r,,tn the romantic scenery or the artistic archi-
M.tn ,,,ra ~ and line landscape gardening. There are
tr,ss IN al directions, and each has its particular
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
CONTAINING eighteen pence and the following anus
ing lines written on a sip OF paper;


Mr. Wright VA YOU god night
time for wander
bought your geese flr penny apiece,
And left pay with the eanGef.
Another house which built more than cen
tury ago stands on the main street OF the city OF
Orange opposite Llncoln-ave. II IS plain and un-
pretentous in appearance. and not 10 good state
OF preservation. 1t looks doubly poor IN comparison
with its modern and beautiful neishbogs. but In its
day 1t probably took rank fine building. That
was when people f-om near and far journeyod TO
Orange TO drink the waters Of the chalybeate
spring.
ABOUT THE SPRING
The spring was at the base OF mountain,
within one hundred yards Of where ST. Mark 3
Church now stands Hundreds Of inyalids 70
drink the water. and with them the care
takers and p.easure-seeIers for then the
waters with curative powers attracted the healthy
as wei as those who were l.L The pace has lost
s,s imnortance as a watering place, hut It's natural
beauties remain and these attracted people. who
have changed the wild country into ine residence
district.
The Orange historian relates that IN loSl the
Mountain Society" which was the nucleus of the
First Presbyterian Church, around whch the hfSt
settlement n the Oranges grew. had 50 increased
that surveyors were appointed TO lag oNt hisN"as
as far as the mouniatl. The surveyors Followed
the trails made by the cary settlers IN going pe-
tween the mountain and Newark. and one or the
Main-st. IN East Orange. and Orange and NORTH
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

eatisfactlon of knowing that our place was neces-
sary for taose two important polnfs.
sncc then the shoe Industry has fallen on, ana Is
NOV nearly extinct but tho batting industry has ad-
vanced to such an extent that the Orange h"'tlhS
district is known al the country as one OF the
most .mportanD Among the concerns when en-
ploy large numbers Of men IN making hats are r.
norg & Co Connect Read a Co.. Cummings. Mat
thows q Co.. John j. Perlne, Brennan & carr NO
Name Hat Manufacturing Company and about
twenty other manufacturing houses
Besides these orange has also large number OF
manufacturing concerns such necessary In
any city where there Is consian, demand for build
ing material.
Among the financial institutions OF orange the
olde.; is the Orange National Bank. which occupies
a beautiful building in the main street 'haIIes VI
Decker is The president. The Second National hahh
IL also an important concern. A. VI. Matthew's II
the president. There are two savings DahNs III ''e
clty-the Orange Savings Bank, OF which the Mayor
John GIL is president. and the Ha!f-Dime SAVINGS
Bank Wiberforce Freeman president
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
FINE STORES AND SHOPS.

The stores and shops OF Orange are Of d superior
character and with the exception Of luxuI1es and
goods Of the highest grade. good assoItnehts are
kept AS IN places cf twice It's SIZE. but the
merchants complain and say that their efforts TO
carry large and We-seected stocks are not appie-
ciated and that much money which should remain
in town Is carried TO Newark and TO New-NoTk
",rb. ,rol,ey system between Newark and the Or
anges while II has its advantages as a ready ana
rapid means Of communication. said u merchant.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
SETTLEMENT OF NEWARK.

Newark from which the Oranges, ali put So"'h
Orange. sprang. was sett'ed IN i'0s Inc Du'o"' 'e
ouoLers and Puritans contributed their shares in
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
HOME OF THOMAS \. EDISON.

schools in tn, Oranges the most perfect in this ban
rer county All the pubic school buildings are
built OF brick They aIe large ana eomioI,aD,e
tural beauty There are i've public schoo IN tHe
city OF Orar,e. The Superintendent oi schools IS
professor rs Yer " cults. The superintendent Is
appointed by the BOARD OF Education, consisting OF
twelve members The president Of the Board Is Dr.
George Bayes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
STARTLING THEORY
Being Investigated by Friends and
Relatives Of

The Late A. II. Douds- Some Believe
He Was Held Up and Robbed.
A rumor that the late Alvin II. Douds
was assaulted by highwaymen and robbed
before the accident which resulted in his
death, is being carefully investigated by
friends and relatives. The finding of his
satchel about mile from where the acci-
dent took place, and the report that the
pocket-book was not found on the body,
gave rise to the theory of robbery.
Anthony Housed visited Mineral Point
on Thursday in search OF further informa-
ton. THE satChel in question was filed
with valuable surgical Instruments, few
books being on top.
didn't look as il they hal been thrown
violently from the buggy. The News
Democrat is endeavoring 10 get into COM
muncation with the coroner of Carroll
county.
Saturday morning a News-Democrat
reporter tried to reach Coroner Tracy by
telephone, but that gentleman had not
yet returned home. @. Il. Rainsberger,
the Mineral Point druggist, stated he had
carefully Investigated the robbery theory,
and didn't think there was anything in
it, In his opinion, the horse started to
run away, and the satchel was Tilted out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
NO CHOICE
Yet Made by Mr.. Raft i'm the Salem
PostOilice Scramble-The
Candidates,

Hon. Edward S. Raft was seen today by
a News-Dem ocrat reporter concerning the
postoflice scramble at Salem. Mr.. Raft
did not signify his preference, but simply
said: There are two candidates for the
position, ]. NJ. Seers and Frank p. Dun
lap. Both are good men. Seers is q
middle-aged man with brains, character
and stamina Dunlap is the younger
man of the two, and is q man of the high
est character, Intelligent and active in the
party. Mr.. Dunlap has the Endorsement
of the county committee of Columbiana
and the working democrats of Salem. 4"
The commission does not expire until De
cember and no recommendations will be
made until that time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
TO QUASH IT.
A Motion Made in the r. A. Mil
ler Case to
DISMISS THE ACTION.
To be Heard by the Court Next Week
Wants a Divorce other Legal Mat
ters.

To be Heard by the Court Next Week
Wants a Divorce other Legal Mat
ters.
A motion to quash the indictments
against Robert A Miller has been filed In
common pleas court 1t is alleged the in
dictments are defective as there Is mis-
Joiner Of counts, and the larceny count
fails to aver the ownership of the property
The case will be argued next week,
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Helen Lind has applied in common
pleas court for divorce from William A
Lind They were married June lS, 1877,
and have three children The plaintiff
charges gross neglect II duty, saying that
after they moved onto farm in Medina
county she was obliged TO do most of the
work Extreme cruelty is also charged,
it being claimed on one occasion the
defendant threatened to shoot his family
and the entire neighborhood, and was
obliged TO pay a fine Of $40 for the sport.
Webber & Turner are the attorneys.
INSURANCE COMPANY SUED.
The case of Mary Kenney VS.. the Pa
cinc Mutual Life Insurance Co., is being
tried today before Judge McCarty and
jury. The plaintiff is represented by
Judge Joseph Frease and John M. Myers,
while Clark g. Amber and Judge A A
Thayer appear for the defendant. 1t is
claimed Thomas Kenney had So, 600 &c
cident policy at the time Of his death,
which was caused by injuries received
while working in the G. G. q 5 yards,
The company refused to pay the claim,
and now allege death was due to heart
failure, and also that the policy was is
sued on Misrepresentation made by tho
insured, who said he was 55 years of age,
while in reality he was 70 year old.
DEFENDANT WINS.
The jury in the case of A Williams
against the Canton Speciality ManufaCtur-
ing Company, returned verdict for the
defendant The case was tried before
Judge McCarty.
THAT COAL CASE.
The case of Luna f. Taggart ct al VS. The
Ridgeway Burton Co. for coal royalties was
settled out of court this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
ALL RELATIONS Z
May be Severed Between the
Christian EndeavOr and
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY.

The Eastern Ohio Lutheran Synod Dis
cuss the Matter-The Services That
Will be Held In the Various Churches
Sunday.
A movement was started at the session
of the East Ohio Lutheran Synod In
Akron Friday which will probably result
In the severing of all relations between
the young peoples societies of the church
and the Christian Endeavor society An
independent organization will probably
be formed Considerable opposition was
developed to Christian Endeavor litera-
ture as being too liberal In It's teachings
DR. ID II Bauslin of Canton, objected be-
cause the Golden Rule, the organ of the
society, is edited by Unitarian The
missionary society elected the following
officers President, Mrs l. Wolfe,
Akron; first vice-president, Mrs w W
Criley, Wooster; second vioe-president,
Mrs ID II Bauslin, Canton; recording
secretary, Mrs 6 o Maurer of New Phila-
delphia; corresponding secretary, Mrs @
n Keller, Akron; treasurer, Mrs Anna G
Young, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
CANTON LUTHERANS
Participate in the Convention of the
Synod

of Eastern Ohio, Being Held in Akron
DIR. BausIin Elected a wittenburg
College Director.
The sixtieth annual convention Of the
East Ohio Synod of the Evangt lical Luth-
eran Church Of America has opened most
auspicioIsly in the Trinity Lutheran
church in Akron. Rev. j. II. Summers
was elected president, Rev. G.. G. Smith
secretary, and John Motz, treasurer. Rev
ID. H. Bauslin, of this city, was chosen a
Wittenberg college director. At the four
teeuth annual convention of the Woman's S
Home and Foreign Missionary Society,
Mrs. Isaac Harter of this city, responded
TO the address of welcome. Mrs. Anna
Young, of this city,k read her report as
treasurer.
Among Others elected members OF the
standing committees were the following:
Claims-Rcv. Abraham Miller ALI
ance.
Parcchial reports-S. 7. Humer Osna-
burg,
Admission of churches-Rev. l.. NJ.
Kuhns.
Minutes of previous convention-Isaac
Harter, Canton
Minutes of conference-R NJ + Rink
er, Beach City.
q Application for membership-Re
chmuckeT, Minerva
Correspondencle-Re w n Herring,
Canton; A Boory, Minerva.
Resolutions-Rev l. NJ Kuhns, A Pom
thus, Canton.
Examination-Rev d II Bauslin, Can
ton; Rev A Miller Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
HORSE STEALING
Is the Charge on Which a Canton
Man

Has Been Bound Over to Court In
Summit County-says He Boldly
Went Into Pasture Field.
Jacob Hisler of Canton was taken to
Akron Friday from Cuyahoga Falls,
charged with horse stealing He is said
TO have coolly gone into the pasture Of
Mrs Eugene Sader at Metz, mounted one
o. her horses, and rode Z off Mayor
Harper bound him over TO the grand jury
in the sum of Sl,O 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
WILL NOT DO 1T.
Patrick Leahy Notifies the Populsts
to Remove His Name From
the Ticket.

Patrick Leahy, who was nominated for
sheriff on the popuist ticket has notified the
party not to print his name on the ticket as he
is not candidate. He has sent similar
notices to the board of elections. Mr.. Leahy
says that under no circumstances will he be a
candidate for sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
PLACED IN THE COUNTY JAIL.


Henry Kuhn and Paulna GeOssweiler,
Massillon.
Percy C. Sheehan and Mile F. Randall,
Alliance.
John W. Kuhl and Jennie Buck, Alliance.
Elmer +. Markley and Minerva c. Mach
amer, Cairo.
William Scanes and Ada Franklin, Canton.
X. r. Napier and Frances Her, Massllon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
THE ZOAR COUPLE
Who Imposed on Mans Credulity and
Affections Go TO the Cleve-
land WOrkhnnse.

The johnson family, Ida, Eli S. and
Buck" the child, all of Zoar, were in
the U. S. district court in Cleveland Fri.
day. Ida was there to explain why she
had advertised for husband in matri-
monial journal, and had bled many a
far distant foolish and love sick swain
for car fare and trousseaus, which money
was devoted to other purposes. There
was no defense. Mrs. johnson got sixty
days and her husband thirty days in the
works
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

There'is laugh going the rounds on
the republican leaders who had charge of
the Foraker Bushnell meeting here last
week They had expected an overflow
meeting and had provided for this emerg-
ency by securing the grand opera house.
The emergency did not arise, as is well
known The tabernacle was more than
ample for all needs To add to the embar
rassment, the opera house people are said
to be incensed because the house was not
taken All in all, 1t Is sad case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

What use is there in eating when food
does you no good-in fact when it does
you more harm than good for such is the
case If it Is not dlgested
If you have loathing for food there is
no use of forcing it down for it will not
be digested You must restore the diges.
tive organs to their natural strength and
cause the food to be digested when an
appetite win come and with 1t relish
for food
The tired languid feeling will give
place to vigor and energy then you will
put flesh on your bones and become
strong The Shaker Digestive Cordial as
made by the Mount Lebanon Shakers
contains food already digested and is a
digester Of food as well It's action is
PROMPT and its effects permanent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Herman I..nefller is making an excel
lent canvass for the treasuryship He is
an expert accountant and would cary with
him into office many improved ideas on
handling the accounts expeditiously and
accurately Stark has grown to mig hty
proportions, and the methods of book
keeping in vogue several decades ago are
still carried out This is one reason why
taxpayers have to meet with such annoy
ing difficulties at tax paying time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Corwin j. Brouse and Laura Bair, Hsrtville
Oliver W. McLain and Bertha Whitmer
Canton.
Charles J. Rawbone and Lula Sheeler,
Canton.
Levi Weher and Tesse Bowman, Massillon.
Alfred J.. Luttrell and Anna f, Carey Mas.
sillOn.
s. i. Crew and Mary A. Clark, Canton.
Lawrence Muth and Elizabeth Hoehn, Mas
sillon.
John f. zutavern and Clara d. Bordner,
Bolivar
charles Long and Jennette Ruse, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

John G G iven will poll an enormous
vote this fall for common pleas judge
He has been endorsed by the democrats,
populists and prohibitionists, in this dis
triot of Stark, Columbiana and Carroll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
THREE WIVES
And One Of Them He Married
in Canton.
A FREE CONFESSION

OF His Crimes Said to Have Been
Contractor, Who at One Time Was
Engaged in Business in MassiIIon
and Canton.
J. W, Wilder, an electrical contractor who
some years ago was bookkeeper at the Roller,
and later worked as a motorman on the Inter
urban, has been arrested in Cleveland on the
charge of bigamy. He married Miss Bessie
Wenrich in this city, and will be brought here
for trial.
Miss Wenrich is said to be his second wife,
he having married Clara Rinck, OF Cincinatti,
some years previously. The last marriage was
recently, it is charged, with Kitty Arend of
Cleveland
Wilder when arrested is said to have con.
fessed. He has been much depressed since
his arrest, and he cried and sobbed almost all
day yesterday. Although he has made a clean
breast of his crime
HE GIVES NO REASONABLE EXPLANATION
for his conduct and when asked why he de
ccived his Cleveland wife, and why he mar
ried her and the woman, when he had
LAWFUL wife living, he only answers: 81
don't know"
Wilders conduct created great surprise to
all who knew him. lie appeared to be a
model man in every respect. He was not ad-
dicted to the common vices. Mrs. Wilder No.
3, who has lived with him for five years, says
he was a model husband, and never spoke to
her an unkind word, but always seemed to be
very thoughtful for her interest and comfort.
She discovered the crime through correspon-
dence found in her husbands letters. He
denied the matter and left her hut was traced
to Toledo where he had again married.
PLACED IN THE COUNTY JAIL.
Constable G.. W. Jones, of Cleveland came
to Canton Wednesday night with Wilder aud
he was lodged in the county Jail Thursday
morning Jones appeared before Squire Darr in
company with j. r. Wenrich, formerly Of
Canton, but now of Cleveland who charged
Wilder with bigamy.
In 1883 Wilder was married to Clara Rinck,
of Cincinnati. In 1891 he was married to Miss
Bessie WenTiCh at the home of her brother
who then lived at No. "a Union street.
Wilder pleaded guilty to the charge OF
bigamy and was bound over TO await the
action of the grand jury, in the sum Of 81, 900
bail. He was unable to furnish bond and was
remanded to Jail,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

1t has leaked out that Sheriff Doll has
promised all of the sheriff's printing to
the Record in the event Of his election
This accounts for the Records eEthusias-
tic fight for Doll Sheriff Doll prefers
to give the county printing to the Record
because the Record office Is located in the
armory building and he .prefers to do his
businss all at one place He can kill two
birds with one stone, take tho county
printing TO tho nooord office and call out
tho militia at the samo tinao
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

County Treasurer Geib is carrying a
wonderful amount of paper In the re-
cent examination the astonishing fact
was disclosed that he had $4,000 in
checks, counted as cash