davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Democratic prospects throughout the
county, as in the state, are daily beoom-
ing brighter Confidence Is being rapidly
and the people are booming
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Serious Injuries to an Aged MassillOn
Woman That May Prove Fatal.

Mrs Elizabeth Lyons, aged 60 years,
and living alone at Massillon, fell down
stairs Her arm was broken in three
places and every joint in the limb was
dislocated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
PIERCE GROCER ASSIGNS,

James w Evans, grocer at Pierce,
made an assignment Saturday to Wesley
Smith. Assets $1,000; liabilities the
same,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

The workingmen of Stark county are
realizing that professions and practice are
TWO entirely different things.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Sheriff Doll is in deep disappointment.
He will hardly have an excuse to call out
the militia this fall, to quell desired
outbreak among the miners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
The Entire Upper Portion of
His Head
Is. .CutJA Away blythe RemOrse-
less IrOnsWheelS

Cd ith His House-as to Hav
Remained in Mineral Point over
Night and Then Resume His, Trip
This Morning.
Alvin II .Douds, the popular manager
at Dmbin, Wright & Co s store, met
with tragic death Wednesday night at
Mineral Point.
The remains were horribly mangled,
and death must have resulted almost In
stantly.
= The accident occurred at the Valley
crossing in Mineral Point Mr. Douds' rig
having been run down by train of coal
ears.
There seems TO be some doubt as to just
what caused the accident, ana at present
it Is difficult to fix the blame
The accident occurred at S:45 o'clock
Wednesday night and few minutes later
the news was circulated on the streets of
Canton, word having been s,nt to the
friends Of the deceased
VISITING THE SCENE.
A News Democrat reporter accompC-
MED by william J. Lcvinger Of DurbiD,
Wright & Co. s started for the scene soon
after thel first news was received An
thony Housed and Pres Campell also
drove to- Mineral Point. Coroner Nc
Quate went down early Thursday morn
ing but not. in his official capacity as the
accident happened outside the county.
william L. Davis was there early and as.
sisted in making necessary arrangements
for the shipping Of the remains to Can
ton.
Wednesday morning Mr. Doud's Sc
cured rig at the Palace livery stable and
started out to transact some business for
the firm. 1t was his intention to remain
in Mineral Point over night rcsuming
his work early Thursday morning. He
was driving into the village when he met
with his tragic death
HOW IT HAPPENED.
People who saw the accident say the
horse was going very rapidly at the time,
and some Of them think the animal was
running away. This is denied by the
livery stable people, who say the horse
was very gentle and was the one always
driven by Mr.. Douds At any rate just
as the crossing was reached the buggy was
struck by Valley coal train which was
backing northward. The engine was on
the south end of the train and fat car
went against the buggy with terrific
force.
Mr.. DOuds was thrown out Of the buggy
and under the wheels, He was dragged at
least hundred feet the entire train and
engine passing over him.
There was some delay in stopping the
train as It was or a curve When the body
was picked up life was found to be extinct
and death probably resulted shortly after
the train struck the rig
The remains were horribly mutlated,
the entire upper portion Of the
HEAD BEING TORN AWAY.
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Those who have had official business
with Louis A Loichot have found him
an auditor par excellence He is a good
man to be kept where he Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

firmly convinced that an excellent ticket
has bean placed in the field by the demo-
Gratis, one worthy OF support in every par
ticular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Doctors prescribe Laxol because 1t has
all the virtues of Castor Oil and Is palata
BILE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
BUCKLEN,s ARNIUA sALVE.

bONhLINo % hhNlNh oALN E'
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever sores, letter
ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed TO give perfect SAT.
isfaction or money refunded. Price 20 cent,
per box. For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co
1ruggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Calling cards-the latest and correot
styles. Printed or engraved, Democrat
Publishing Co., 83 E. Seventh street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

"Notioe of Protest" blanks, 10 cents
per dozen, at the News-D Democrat Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

The fueral services will be held at 3 p.
m. Friday at the Wright residence, Rev,
DR.. Edmonds will oiliCiate. The inter,
ment will be in Westlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE NEWPORT DRAWINGS.

Newport. r. L. Aug 1.-THE drawings Tor 'ne
National championship tennis tournament were
given out this afternoon. The double championship
game has been arranged for Tuesday next the
Preliminary list the largest on record for THIS as
socaton. Ii follows;
Preliminary round-H B Needham vs. Dean MILF ct
William Scudder j. :. Talmage IT,. r. T. fis,ne, W
w. X Brice. J. c. Davidson VS. D F. DAVIS g. r Hsr-
rIcks vs. $ F. WySe. F.. 4. :. Lewis VS. O. W. Lee; AZ
fred $ Taylor vs. j. $. Hoyey F. SANDS ,.. IS ~ g.
Chase Robert Mathews ". A. Jones. Aifred Cndman
vs. G Hale. A. F. Halves va F. NJ Pile w H. v Wsn1
vs. II Ward. J.. X Willing VS.. J. Terry. E'arts wrenn
vs. \ H. Lord s. f. Millett -. r. 7. Davis J p Parst
VS. NJ G; Bearnan. J. g. W. Brooks vs. j. Howland H. n
Palmer VS. W. Herrick
First rourd-thares Bradley. tr.. vs. G. e fincN~ss
7 " Wear vs. C. II. Hatch. r. stevens VS. s. L, smith,
Arthur Taylor vs. William Mayradier scott Gr,'nt -
r 8 De o;armend.a r. II. Hovey Va. W; > Jennings
= D. Barlow vs. sands f. \. trowninsheli vs. J. > H.-
hart g r Wall vs. Erying Stilla C. Tote r.. vs. j. u
= ZONES < { b. Neel vs. A. f. Avery II. Clews jr.. Vs.
winner Of No l preliminary
Winner winner B. winner vs. WHINE, . winner r.
"a winner Z winner winner -. winner ~ vs. winner
H. winner IL ". winner -. winner i VS. winner To-
winner 10 vs. winner H. winner ~ vs. T. = Butter j. >
cushman VS.. J. A. Ryerson. C. G. StilIr'nn VS., : D.
Rood G r. Budong J. {. Neelev. H. r Robertson vs.
T " Thompson A. W Post vs.. ". A. Larnei. ;. Hen
70 n ID Cleveland, W. :. Brown vs. r. X NC
Inave w +. rierrick Leo Ware william boaE vs.
A s Wiiiwton g. l.. Foote G. ). Wrenn, IT.. e. H.
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE SHEEPSHEAD BAY MEETING.
EVERY EFFORT SHOULD BE PUT FORTH TO MAXI
IT A GREAT SUCCESS.

EVERY EFFORT SHOULD BE PUT FORTH TO MAKE
IT A GREAT SUCCESS
Every official and every member Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club should devote his energies to
the success OF the coming meeting at Sheepshead
Bay A determined effort should be made to in
duce the owners or horses that are likely 10 prove
a drawing card to enter them at the Sheepshead
Bay meeting. To be sure. large number OF
hores that have made brilliant records on the turf
are quartered at Saratoga and are likely to rcce
at the Sheepshead Bay meeting Everybody con-
cedes that the Futurity should be OF the great
est tvo-year-od contests of the age. The public
know that Domino Is the Jean de Reszke of the
turf and that clifford, Henry of Navarro. Dorian
Rey FL Santa Anita and many other lesser hgh's
on the turf attract large numbers OF persons who
familiar with the turf 10 the racetracks when-
ever their names appear the programme. 1t is
also well known that the purse races at Sleeps
head Bay are superior TO many of the stake races
at other tracks II is not denied by anybody that
the Coney Island Jockey Club is far In the lead or
any other racing club in the estimation OF the pub
Tic and Of horsenen.
The unbounded popularity Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club should cause renewed eXerton by the
officials of the club in placing the attracveness OF
a days outing at the races at Sheepshead Bay be-
fore the public in such a manner that everybody
throughout the country who takes the slightest In
terest in outdoor sports Will know what kind OF
meeting will be held at Sheepshead Bay TINS fal
ISOLATED with the Concy island Jockey club should
endeavo- TO have the coming meeting extensively
advertised Every breeder, every horse-owner ana
racing man should aid the cause of the turf by at
tending the coming meeting Sheepshead Bay. On
Futurity Day special trains with special rates
should be run from Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Special trains from Boston; Provi-
dence Newport. Springfield. Hartford and New
Haven should be run. we'll as similar trains over
every railroad, anu special boats over steamboat a
lines that enter New-York. II the officials or the
Coney Island Jockey Club make supreme effort
and advertise judiciously in all the leading news
papers in the principal cities within loo miles OF
NewYork their seed vii! fall in fertile places. and
the success of the Sheepshead Bay meeting Will be
reflected in the meeting to be held subsequently by
III Brooklyn Jockey Club and the Morris Park
Racing Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
OTHER GAMES E .sTERDAY.

Washington Aug l6-The satirnores hi; MERGERS de-
livery In terrific style the beginning OF today's con
After second inning however. the Washington
twrer pitched good ball. and the visitors scare
toward the the game by the great uphill playing
Of the home team The field work Of Abbey. Keller and
McGraw brilliant. while Kelley Joyce and Carey
batted and timely.
The Baltimore management has offered Earle Wagner
50 so and First Baseman Carey In exchange for Ed
Cartwright heavy hitting first baseman Of the Wash
ingtons Wagner refused the offer. he considers
Cartwright the peer OF first baseman In the League
The attendance today's game was $500 The score
Warrington N1%SFs :::::::::::::::::.9 rs
Observation-Disclosures II. Washington IL. Errorsralti
misunderstanding and Clark: Mercer and Nc
CURE. Umpre-Murray.
Philadelphia Aug 16.-Phladephia defeated Boston
this afternoon by fautess fielding The visitors Jumped
in the third and fourth innings and
Jumped four OF their hits the combination
yielding Sensational field plays abounded.
Cross carrying honors Hardie Henderson the old
League pitcher olcated with Hunt. and the wen,
OF without a kck. Attendance. 5000 The score;
F FSsSec6is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % %
Basehits- H. Philadelphia 10 Errors-Dos,on J.
pres-Hunt and Henderson
Chicago Aug. l6.-Young Hewitt much for chi
cago and the local failed bunch with
any The Pttsburgs him excellent support
throughout. Terry hit hard his support
miserable in The game devoid Of any
startling features. Attendance 5000. The
I rt,snurs ......'.'.'..'.'......SS q
Basehits-Chlcaro 10. rntsburs H. Errors-ChIcaso .
Pitslurg Ratcries-Hewitt Merritt,
Donohue. Umpre-McDonald.
St Louis Aug l6--The game between st, Louis
and Louisville teams this afternoon abounded In good
hitting Dowd's batting the feature. Attendance
500 The
Louisville ......................s U L,
ST Louis ............. .........1 u o o Ks
acknowledgements 49, St Louis II. Errors-Louisvle
/ st Louis l. Batteries-inks and Warren Breenstein
and Reitz. Umpire-Jevne.
Cleveland Aug. lG-Cncinnau lost to-days game
through Foremans wldness and their inability hi;
Cuppy. Attendance $500. The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cley Gland ......................1 o o x-J
Basehits-Cincinna,i g. Cleveland o. Errors-Cincinnat
4 Cleveland 2 Batteries-Foreman and Vaughan. Cuppy
and thinner. Umpire-ODay.
At Syracuse-Syracuse IL. Buffalo T.
At Scranton-Scranton o. Wilkesbarre g.
At Rochester-Toronto o. Rochester IT,.
spring ncld-Springfeld Q. Providence 0orfeited)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
rtrpEAD CITY WHCELMEN RACE.

Vumantic Conn. Aug. Is (SpecaD.-four thou-
% nd people attended the fourth annua. race meet
gven nv the Thread City Cycers to-day. over
afty men competed In the half-miIe Hoyt' Oh
bridgeport who holds the present League OF Amer
team Vheemen championship of the State; Newton
~ his cty the ex -champion. and Reynolds. VINO
holds the championship OF MASSACHUSETTS, met'
Tew,ton won with Reynolds and Hoyt nan.
wheel length behind. In the mile handicap. futz Oh
New-Hayen was in collision with Hoy, OF Brloge-
mort dslocatlng his coarbone. Hoyt rode IN tne
anal heat under protest finishing third summaries
ua,,,,,e handicap OPEN Glass Al-Phn W Pierce
YARDS second c. > Hensha"' >e"-io'N wv '''
third. Time-l O4 40
One mile championship Wirdham and New LONDON
countiss,-Harry f. Morse. Putnam. hrs; A. L. Damon
WlIImantic second: j. H. Hartwell Wiliimahuc 'niru
Tme-2:39 49, , r-,,
One mile scratch open Class Al-W. s. Reynolds
nd p,rk first: Fred C. Hoyt bridgeport second;
Lame. J. Casey Worcester. third Tme-2;2'
ono mile thandicap town Of Windham)-A L. Damon.
vIlmantIc rs yards). j. II. Hartweil Wilimantc
40 yardsC second Bert c. BarrOws oo yards 'hird'
Time-2:2 6i.. -
Val, mile scratch open Class AC r. Newton. Will
mantle first :. Reynolds; HYDE fak' seconu' FRED
=. Uov, bridgeport third. Time-lo1 30
mn pay and Nat and II. Roe. Patchogue. Long
isind dead heat Time-2:is 80. In the turnover Key
rn,ds and shaw won Time-304 49, last quarter 20 80
One mile ohandcap. open. Class Al Tod Burns l>oo
r,,rs,ar 5o yaris, C. j. Lewis, northampton 80
vards) second James j. Casey. Worcester 'seraeh thu
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE EASTERN TEAM WON.
wRENN AID cHAcE BEAT THE NEELs-PARE7
DEFEATED STEVENS.

wRENN AID cHACE BEAT THE NEELs-PARET
DEFEATED STEVENS.
Narrasansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. 10 SpeciaD.-The
tennis championship in doubles between the East
and the West was this morning by X. ID. Wrenn
and Malcolm Chace, who defeated the Western
cbamnions g r. and c. b. Neel. by a score OF 81.
ga OLs "a This victory entities Wrenn and
Chace TO challenge Hobart and Hovey for the cham
nionshin OF the United States. and the match will
take place In Newport next Tuesday.
To-iay's match drew a tremendous crowd to the
Casino courts, and the widest enthusiasm prevailed
when the Eastern team won. The little steam roller
had been hard at work all the morning. preparing
the court and the turf as level as a billiard
table By the time the payers appeared.
Wrenn and Chace pu, up a brilliant game and
excelled especially in obbng Their ground strokes
were strong and fast and wrenn. In particular. was
repeatedly applauded for his magnificent returns.
The Neel brothers showed better team work than
individual star pays which Wrenn and Chace exc
cuted. They did little heavy driving and contsntssd
themselves with merely pushing the balls BACK.
This gave the Eastern team excellent chance ~
rush In and voley. 49,,
The third set proved the surprise OF the match
The Neels opened 1, with rush. and reeled on
six straight games before their opponents couia
stop the squirt. After that. however. Wrenn ana
Chace got together for winning finish. ana 100"
The afternoon play In the singles brought Out
one OF the sensations OF the week J. p. paret de-
feated Richard Stevens the veteran Hoboken
crack, In a three-set match by score Of - SI
II causing much comment among the other players
here Paret played the game OF his hfe rushing TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
CANOING ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

RACE FOR LOVING cuP-wHY SAILING
MATCHES HAVE BECOME UNPOPULAR.
Hotel Champlain Clinton County. ~ Y, Aug. 10
(SpecaD.-This a dull day In the canoe camp.
campfire. and after that there were lively times.
Many OF the canoists took trip to Ausab.e
Chasm
1t Is probable that sailing race will take place
tomorrow In front OF Hotel Champlan. for the
loving cup given by the hotel.
elected. Last year the Eastern Division waived
Its right TO elect, and the Northern Division
prefers to wait until next year. the Central d.
vision will again elect The man who Is universally
mentioned the choice OF the Central Division Is
W. r. Huntington. OF Rome. ~ Y. one OF the most
The practical failure OF the racing at the meet
Of the American Canoe Association. at Croton
Point in 1894. not unexpected as the interest," IN
the races had been steadily declining for the last
three or four years The falling OF IN the numDer
OF entries admitted TO be due to the fact tnat the
racing rules OF the association. originally framed
for the cruising which used to comprise its
entire feet. place restriction on the amount 81
sail that may be carried. on the length or the
deck seat. which corresponds to the outside ballast
OF yacht. The result is that class OF racing
machines has been built up under the rules "nlcn
has entirely driven from the races the cruiser,
which Is the only real sailing canoe, ana Whcn Is
the boat OF nine out of every ten members OF 'ne
association These members. having no chance TO
win, will not enter the races and the contest eacn
year has been narrowed down to a essening num-
Der OF boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The head.ess New-York team returned yes.e'
day from its weeks tour. In which 1t had los.
six consecutive games. This curiously mismanaeeu
aggregation. which was the best team IN AMER
in 1884, and which is this year about the worst II,
the country. TO Brooklyn YESTERDAY an"
played two games with the Brooklyn team at East
ern Park. Each team won game ana the pi''.
grooms are enabled to hold on TO eighth place III
the chase OF the two local aggregations 10 crawl
out OF the second-c.ass division.
TWO games for price Of admission serVeu ~
attract a larger crowd than usual. for there are
lot Of people hereabouts who are looking away >
for chance TO get something for nothing. IN '"e
absence OF Doyle the New-York players ala ho'
behave nearly so bad as usual. Stafford. however,
guilty of tactics which are designated a.
dirty ball" in the fifth inning and he was rouhn'!
Kissed. He caught Kennedy and held nm at SEE
ond base. but he did the trick so clumsily ,ha'
Kecfe. the umpire. witnessed it. and called 20 hei-
nedy come and score.
The frs; game was started at p m, with clark
pitching for New-York and Stein for Brooklyn. Al
the ending of the eighth inning the score s'ood
TO In favor of Brooklyn, and. as the New DIN
Players had made only three hits so far. the nome
team seemed TO have the game won. STEM nov"
ever weakened. and the men from New n
scored four runs and won the game. wilson was
sent to first called balls and Clark made
hit. Fuller sent first called balls, ming
the bases. Stein was weak yet Manager Foutz u'u
not relieve him. and Herman, the next batsnIar'
was sent to first also forcing in Wilson. an Ia
tren hit safely TO right field. scoring C.ark ana y,
Ter. wh.!e Herman scored wild throw by Irea-
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE Ex-coNsuL IN FRENCH PRISONS.


A Marseies correspondent OF the "Salut Publi1ue
Of Lyons furnishes the folo wing Information about
Mr. Waller, the ex-Consul Of the United states al
Tamatave who was sentenced by court martial
to twenty years Imprisonment for alleged treason
able actions
settles Arrl g. on board a steamer OF the Mes
sageries Maritime Company. He was surrendered
the OF the military authorities to those or
the cvll administration who took him TO the ST
Pierre Prison. The director OF the penitentiary dis
trict not knowing what to do with the prisoner
terror and seven days later, the order came TO have
the prisoner transferred to Clairvaux.
This Is an ancient and celebrated penitentiary In
the northeast OF France. where the Due dOrleans
spent recently some months for having violated the
law OF exile which prohibited him to come to
France. 1t Is probable that the exConsu Is not
treated there as a common-aw convict: but that
he enjoys some OF the privileges which were ac-
corded the Orleans pretender.
Mr.. Walle has written TO the Company OF the
Messageries Maritimes letter asking for divers
objects he had left aboard the steamer which
ported him TO Marsellles. but he did not complain
II the regime Of the prison. as has been said.
He appeared 10 be In pretty good health up TO the
moment when he surrendered 10 the agent OF
the cellular wagon. which carried him to Clair
whsre he Is actually undergoing his sentence
The agents OF the United States Embassy at
Marseilles have made. therefore. as II was re-
ported. any "demarche" requests to the admins
tratlve authorities Of that city In order Wal
Ter. A: the solicitations addressed by Mr. Eustis
10 the French Government TO obtain the "dossier
are ignored nut for what reasons II Is not easy 10
discover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
EAST RIDERS AT MARINETTE.

,,,r,ro,,a WIS Aug 1S-The State bicycle meet.
NOW hcinr held in this city. is proving one OF the
most successful ever held in the West The fastest
riders in Cass and b in the country are present
The summary of to-days races fo.lows'
one mile novice. Class A-E. s Comstock OSHKOSH
won. Time-2.4l
Halfmie Estate championship. Class A'-w schrader'
Milwaukee. Time-llS .
Two mile (open. Glass B)-Tom Cooper. won' u W.
Nurnhv second. r. c. Bald third. Time-f;3O
,,,ruo ,b.nd,cap Class BE. s. Comstock. Oshkosh.
won Tme-l:O3i7.
~ ua ho,d,csn Class B,-J F. Bliss first; A. d.
1,onnadw sacond. A. l. Brown third. Time-2:lh
r..o milo state championship Class A)-A F. Binse-
betner Milwaukee. Time-524t
,,,,uo forsr Class B,-Tom Cooper. first; f. c.
ma nan .anond. (. D. Cabanne. third Time-l0'
TWO mile thandicap. Class A--A. stolz MILWAUKEE,
won Tme-4:4It.
One mile uandem. Class Bl-McDonald ana ana Johnson
nrst: Iund and Van Herik. second. lime--'-i