davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
.,.v~,.r g~sss.iv ne,a sor Trial.

whatcara. Feb. s-spersaa.-M ".
Est.sssy. wAc tried 30 saasvef the hraa csr
os Postmaster Resert shields ~ E1zer-
prise 3 short same ago. raj his ps~s4aslz-
AIRY examination yesterday asserneon ana
Ass easrd over fvr s~iaI IN The sup-sr4ax
eearr or ire charge az assault visa trssns
20 90 srsA. ess1isy harsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

olympia F7eb. ss--Ssgecsz1 ssse ss,-
ate resolutssz {" MiE"w ali tarkerng
committees she usual mileage Mas pre-
seated by Senator Sergeant. r5s obsec:
hstag 70 rwToss the resosszztcn passed q
few DAYS ego. allowing onsy actual ex-
Tszssss- The general supposssson was
that IL wms TO remedy the practice of al
lssins mileage - those who Travelled On
r@sses
sswssvsssy Wsnses3 20 k~xrw uraas was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Paul Fghr. az Portland. ore OF the most
famous gamblers OF the West. and oaee a
cattle king in wyoming. died ar Portland
sunday. sgea ss years. At one time ne
was resilient OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

o9vrTsa. Feb s--spectAi -The state
treasurer has called. fer geae-zi fund
warrants Nos. ssss "a ss6 iacsnssxe. ssa-
turing gea~aawy Il. araoans. s7ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

ss.ssfs tsssi Caanherlain's Cough Rem
-. g nsF family and fsgna il 10 be Earsi-
- !. sss.sses tsse pleasure in recommend
r.. !, e ny fglesais. ]. Y. Eos1Eg, Mess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

A biz Introduced In The house shls morn
ing by Or. Bsggs. 81 whafecvn. for the
rrotecssoz of the fsh Industry. Is intended
20 give the las rssw existing Jurisdiction
n the waters % ire Gsis % Georgia. Bell
sngasnn bay AMI tributary waters Soa.h of
sfn Enferna s2oEasI line = thss state. II ass
sssea Aeld ny certain courts of this stare
that TIE present Jaw apples only TO che
waters 90 Puget Scan3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

The present Law Il very specific in the
prohibition OF prize fighting or sparring
matches and the penalty even extends 30
those who send or carry challenges for
such cornests. II excerpts, however. all
members Of pirate chris who spar or
fence for exercise among themselves.
Senator Befkrap believes this exception Is
100 liberal afse fsas Introduced measure
enaksng II rn.siemeanor for an athletic
or any other club 10 conduct saeh fight
ing. Starring or fencing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

The duties OF incoming sherins. con-
stables and eoroners are defined in a s..lI
presented by Senator yesterday. II pro-
vsdes that al wrtts and processes in the
hands OF the outgoing officers. not wholly
executed. stall be executed by the incom-
ing officers. This wifi remedy the nncsr-
faszsty heretofore existing regarding the
right o. the incoming officers 10 compete
the partially executed Official acts OF sheir
predecessors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
WEST POINT EXAMINATION

The examination for the cadetship at West
Point took place for this district at Alliance
Thursday. Congressman Tayler was not pres,
ent but the following named gentlemen con-
stituted the board of examiners;
Mental-Prof G, b. Galbreath, Mt. Hope
college, Rogers; Prof, ]. NJ, Dixon, Youngs
town; Prof, L. IL. Smith, Massillon.
Physical-Drs, f. o. Portman Canton; G.
l., Morgan. Alliance; Lindsay, Salineyille. Dr.
Morgan took the place of DIR. McCurdy OF
Youngstown, who was absent.
The following were the applicants; William
p. Stokey, j. r, Kirby, Canton; IL. @. Arm
strong, j. +. Steele, j, II. Mofiatt, Lisbon; A.
G, Resch Richard Little, T., O, Rogers,
Youngstown; Byron Henry, Alliance; p. T..
Stewart, Coitsville c. IL. Metzgar, New Ber-
linz Ii. w. Bowden, Minerva; John Walters,
Rogers; ]. X. Holibaugh, Marlboro; John
Schrader Canal Fulton; W. s. Edwards, Mas
sillon; Bert Stoner, Massillon; Ralph shailer
Alliance; q. X. French, Canton.
only four Of the boys failed IN the physical
examlnatlon. Charles Frcnca Of this city va,
third heslpe 4 gNae ol A "A iha phgsioalef
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
PRESBYTERIAN PLANS.
The New Church to Be Formed at
Once..-Old Church Will Not
Protest,

Those who were in attendance at the meet
ing of the Presbytery in Alliance yesterday
report very quiet gathering, The meeting
was called to order at II O'Clock and lasted
until 2:30. 1t was presided over by Rev. Mr..
Dixon, of East Palestine the regular moderator
Rev. Mr. White, Of Youngstown, having miss
ed his train.
Rev. Ferguson offered his resignation as
pastor of the Canton congregation. The
moderator raised point of order, believing
that the report of the special committee should
come first. The committee asked leave to re-
port later hi the meeting. The pastors
resignation was then taken up and unanimous.
ly accepted.
Mr., Boyle, of the special committee, then
made their report. They advised the imme-
diate dissolution of the pastoral relations, and
that committee be appointed to go to Canton,
receive the resignation of the elders and hold
an election of elders to succeed them. Rev.
Mr.. Heron, of Massillon, was appointed chair
man of the committee and moderator of the
session until September.
T. IL. Rabe, of this city, presented the petition
of 2O3 persons asking Presbytory to organize
a second Presbyterian church in Canton, the
n
cussion took place as to whether it would be in
order to receive the petition at that meeting
The moderator declined to rule in the matter
The petition was finally received.
Since Mr.. Ferguson's resignation did away
with the first part of the committees report
the latter part, relating to the resignation of
the elders came up, The elders were asked to
give their views ON that subject, and also upon
the petition for new church. Messrs. Trout
man, Moses, Nye and Luther were present
They did not oppose the organization of the
new church. They said that while they would
not advocate it, yet they would place nothing
in the way of its establishment. They also
stated that II was their intention to AIRY out
in good faith the agreement made with the
committee. A lengthy discussion then took
place on the subject of allowing the new organ
ization. Rev, Mr.. Ferguson and II, II, Rabe
took prominent parts in the discussion.
Rev. Ferguson advocated the new move
ment, He said that the various meetings
which were held were not intended to injure
any one, and there had been no malace or i'll
feeling, He thought that the people could do
better service for the Lord in new church
than they could in the old. Rev. Ferguson
used the pronouu "we' to so great an extent
in talking of the new movement that Rev Mr.
Dixon interrupted him long enough to ask II
he was one Of those who tried to split the
church.
Mr. Ferguson made some reply, but II did
not appear very satisfactory.
Il. IL. Rabe brought out the idea that Can
ton was large enough to have more than one
Presbyterian church. He thought that the
Lords work would be greatly helped by a new
Organisation.
The resolutions passed IN last Tuesday
nights msptlng were rad BY Mr. Mnrshall
who VAS MOI Z delegate n lhe PgphS,sg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Miss Victoria Cissne, the young dress
maker who figured in sensational case
last week is lying at Aultman hospital
destitute and suffering from nervous pros
tration. After her experience in court
she went to hotel in the city Thursday
and ordered room. She seemed very
much agitated and did not appear the
next morning. At 10 O'Clock II chamber
maid was sent up to see If she would have
some breakfast She said no and all that
day she refused all nourishment. Friday
the hotel proprietor became alarmed and
wanted her TO eat. She could not and
she refused to allow doctor to be called.
She was rather hysterioal and finally sig
nifled that she wished to see DIR. ". NJ.
Carnes. He came and wanted her to &c
to her home near Louisville. She would
not do this.
The unfortunate young lady was finally
taken 10 Aultman hospital Saturday,
She seems to be worrying great deal and
her money Is now all gone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
WHEN SHE REPENTS
She Can Come Home Says Coxey-
Meanwhile Browne Must
Keen Mnmip

Carl Brownies advertisement for a wife
seems TO have been all bluff, gotten up to
throw dust in the eyes of General" Coxey
while the versatile Carl carried away his
doting daughter Mamie. From events Of the
past week 1t appears that Carl and
the fair Goddess of Liberty have been
intending to launch upon the matrimonial sea
for some time and all this talk about some
other girl has been just TO hoodwnk the pub.
lic and perhaps the father of the girl, who oh.
iected TO the match. At all event it appears
that Carle Browne and Mamie Coxey are
now husband and wife, having been married
last Friday by Justice Folger at Massillon.
Coxey has opposed the idea strongly but he
appears TO accept the inevitable gracefully. I'm
Philadelphia he was interviewed Sunday when
he said.
II shall not make any trouble when reach
home. My decision On this subject was
reached some weeks ago. told Mr.. Browne
three weeks ago that he should provide home
for his wife and support her there. / have adj
vised her as to the step she has taken, and
have nothing to relate on that point. In an
interview had with my daughter in this city
| advised her to postpone her marriage until
such time as he proved his ability to care for
her.
''She has chosen to overlook my advice, and
there is absolutely nothing more | can say ex.
cept my home will be open to her at any time
in the future should she repent of her bargain. :"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
JOHN Is A SKIPPER.
Batdorf Slips His Chain and Again
Runs Away From the Work
hOuSp

John Batdorl has again taken leave of alb
sence from the workhouse without consulting
the authorities. Ever since he was taken back
the other time he has been worked with the
ball and chain, and yesterday afternoon about
half past four, while working with the work
house teamster, he obtained permission to go
into little building, down by the creek, and
while in there took of his shoes, slipped the
chain over his foot, came out of the building
and started across the fields.
The teamster saw him start, but being an old
man. it was of no use for him to follow. He
gave the alarm to guard Card, the only official
about the place, for the others were all at the
quarry. By the time Card got the men under
his charge in the house and locked up, the es-
Gaping man was out of sight. He was traced
over to the water tank along the TT. Wayne
and search of the surrounding woods and
swamps was made, but no striped man could
be found, and nothing has been heard since.
BatdOrFs sentence would have expired August
the 3rd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
woULp NOT GO TO A SURGEON.

The Massillon Independent tells the follow
ing story of woman with nerve;
Mrs Thomas f. Eckert lives on North Mill
street, Four days ago Mrs. Eckert began the
interesting operation of cutting out sun bon
net. After the manner of women she put pin
after pin in her mouth, and when the inclna-
ton came to cough she did so. Two pins were
swallowed and lodged in her throat The
pain was frightful but she endured it rather
than go to surgeon, thinking that she would
expell them in course of time. After three
days the pain became so intolerable that she
concluded to perform an operation herself.
She succeeded in getting button hook under
the two pins, and giving good hard pull,
brought one out, breaking it in two, in the
process. The other fell back and was swallow,
ed. Her throat was frightfnlly lacerated, and
she lost a good deal of blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
PIONEERS TO PICNIC.

The Pennsylvania Pioneer society will hold
its annual reunion at the old fair grounds next
Saturday, the exercises commencing about 1C
in the morning, The Pennsylvania and the
Pioneer societies have consolidated, and 1t will
be the joint reunion of the two organizations.
All the pioneers the county are invited TO at,
tend, and bring their families. A general
good time is assured, and an excellent pro.
gram will be arranged. In the past these re-
unions have always been occasions of rare en-
ioyment and this year it is proposed to have
the event even better than ever before. Every.
thing will be free, and the pioneers are asked
to bring along their lunch baskets, and spend
the day with old friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
ESSIG REUNION.
An Enjoyable Time at the Home of
John StOner-An Acct
dent

The season of the family reunions, of good,
practically cooked dinners, and general sOcia-
bility is here with all its pleasures.
Thursday, June 18th, at the beautiful rural
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner, one mile
north of New Berlin, the descendants of Simon
Essig to the number of about $50 met in their
thirteenth annual reunion. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable meetings ever held. most
sumptuOus dinner was partaken ofat the noon
hour, after which the meeting was called to
order. Speeches, music and business occupied
the attention of the family for the next couple
of hours. Addresses were made by Samuel
Correll Rev Stahl, Andrew Pontius, John L.
Stoner, VIM Trump and Ruth L. Wise, Viola
Oberln and Freddie Smmerman gave recita-
tions.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Elias Essig, president; Eli
Lesher, vice president, Arthur Essig, secretary
and treasurer NJ. L. Aungst was appointed
as orator for the next reunion.
The deaths reported during last year were
Lewis Essig, Mrs, Frank Bair, Miss Kile and
Adam Essig, SolOman Lichtenwalter and his
daughter, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
After cordial greetings, the renewal of old
associations, the recounting of "reminiscences
that afforded much pleasure, the gathering dis
persed and those present returned to their
homes. The next reunion will be held at the
home of Amos Trump on the second Thursday
of June, 1896.
In the afternoon when the people were ar
ranging to have their picture taken, some
benches upon which large number were
standing, broke down and Mrs, John Warst-
Ter, of Louisville, was severely injured. Her
hip is probably fractured.
1t might be well to state that the known de.
scendants of Simon Essig, who came to Stark
county from Pennsylvania in 1908, now num-
Der nearly three thousand, One of his daue h.
tiers, Mrs Rebecca Essig Pontius, is still living
and is SO years old. An interesting fact is,
that in the house occupied by this aged daugh-
ter, live four generations of the Essig fam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT,

Little Florence Nusbaum, the four year old
daughter Of Louis Nusbaum, living on East
Lake street, met with painful accident Sun
day afternoon. The little girl, in company
with several other children was enjoying her
self, barefooted, running around in the old
fair grounds. The day before pile of rub
bish had been burned and in some manner
Florence got into it either by running or being
pushed. 1t was mass of live Goals and the
little girls feet and legs were burned to bisters
from which she suffered fearfully. She was
taken to her home and the proper attention
given her wounds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
GLOBE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The Globe Building and Loan Association,
Of Columbus, has organized branch with the
following business men Of Canton as officers;
President, Edwin Davis; vice president j. c.
Skelton; secretary, II. II. Maher; treasurer, L
J.Hackenberg; attorney, Ed L. Smith; direc-
tors, Dan L. Holwck, H. II. Bell, G.. A. Troll,
T. B, G. Voges. This association is national,
doing business on state plans, extending over
a wide field bringing the investor and borrow
er together, thereby enabling them to make
large profits by thorough working of the
money avoiding losses by having select loans
The Globe issues installment stock, shares
Sl00-monthly dues go cents payments limited
TO 81, Prepaid stock sold at $40 per share
paid up stock 500 per share. Withdrawal
free at any time. Dividends are declared semi.
annually,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
CANTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS.

The Canton township board of education
met in Allen Carnes's Office in the Mckinley
block today, with all members present, as the
very important business of employment of
teachers for the insuing year was on hand. A
committee on teachers consisting of L. f.
Smith, J, II, Roth and ]. Harrier has been ap.
pointed. Mr. A. j. DeHoff was UNANIMOUSLY re-
elected superintendent. The schools under
his supervision have certainly made great
progress and the board is to be congratulated
Nearly the entire corps of old teachers were
employed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20

new church went through almost unanimous
y. Rev. Mr.. Boyle was the only one who
voted against it.
A committee consisting Of Rev. Mr.. Han
nah, Mr.. Notestein, Rev. Mr.. Revenaugh,
Elder Gibson and Rcv.Mr. Collins appoint
ed to come to Canton Tuesday night to organ
ize a new church.
There being no special time set for Rev. Mr..
Ferguson's resignation to take effect, NJ. A..
Troutman moved that it go into effect at once.
This motion carried. The pastor intimated
that he would like to remain until the end of
the month, but the elders concluded that the
best thing to do would be to have it carried
through as soon as possible.
The meeting adjourned at 3 o'clock.
THE NEW CHURCH.
number Of those who intend to go into the
new organization were seen this morning and
asked how soon services would be held. This
has not been definitely decided as yet. A
meeting will be held tonight at Rev. Mr. Fer
guson's home, at 7:3O O'Clock, to which all
persons interested in the formation of new
church are invited. At that meeting it is ex-
pected to arrange all the necessary details. On
Tuesday evening the organization will be
formed, and it is intended at that time TO ex-
tend a call to Rev, Ferguson to become the
pastor. They have already agreed to raise
salary Of $1,000 per year,
and are very much in favor
of holding services in the opera house for the
present. They can procure that for $500 per
year.
The pastor will preach his last sermon in
the old church next Sunday, and will at that
time declare the pulpit vacant.
The session will be asked as matter OF
form TO resign when the committee comes
from Presbytery. The committee will probably
not arrive here until matters have quieted
down, and the elders will probably be imme.
diately reelected. At the meeting of the
Presbytery yesterday, Rev. Ferguson stated
that he was perfectly willing for the elders to
remain in their positions in the old church
No move has as yet been made towards the
selection Of a new pastor by the first church
1t is not probable that any thing will be done
until all of the new organization leaves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
WORKING LIKE BEAVERS.

A district convention of MassillOn miners
will be held at o'clock Monday, June II, at
the Massillon Trades and Labor Assembly hall
The convention is called to elect a committee
to meet the operators in joint conference for
the purpose of arranging scale of prices. The
joint conference will meet on the same day if
agreeable to the operators.
The Massillon district miners are putting in
good licks. Wednesdays output along the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road amounted to
twenty-eight cars. Thursdays output was
nearly double that, There are still some idle
mines in the district, but they are expected to
go in not later than Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
THE HORSE RACES,

The Canton races to be held next week prom
Use to bea grand success, and from the present
outlook the field of horses will not only be the
largest that ever contested in Stark county, but
in any county in the state outside of Cuyahoga.
The track is in excellent shape and the en-
tries will reach anywhere from 100 to $50. Elk
citing races can be expected each day, and
some rare sport is promised. The movement
on foot among the merchants to close their
places in the afternoon is step in the right
direction, and one that should be encouraged,
A coed race meet means much to Canton, and
if the coming meeting is a success others will
surely follow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
s,sts s,s,s e goohiS HhS, In the Probate Court

Stat q goubio mhio, IS. In the Probate Court.
Albertus o. sIentz. executor Of thel
last will and testament Of James
Slentz, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elmer E slentz, Fmmit G. slentt, w.i,
Permelia +. Ensign Nancy X. NOliCo.
Moore, Ruth II. kiley, Orrvtlle l..
,Sentz, Albertus y. Sltnts and Lo-
rena Slentz, heirs at law Of James
Slentz, deceased,
The defendant, Elmer Il. Slentz, whore last
known place of residence was Durango, La Plata
county. Colorado, and tho defendant kmmit q.
Slentz whose last kOwn place of residence was
Chicago. ILL.,. will tabe noti that the 18th day
of May, 1895, Albertus q. Slentz, executor OF the
last will and testament Of James Slentz, deceased,
filed his petition In the Probate ourt or sta k
county. Ohio, averring among other things that
the personal estate of said James Slentz deceased,
was insufficient to pay the debts OF said estate.
which, Rith costs of administration, amount to
six hundred (s6O0O0l dollars, and praying for an
order to sell the following described real estate,
situate in Stark county Ohio, to-wit: Lots num-
Der four 4), five % and six 6) ~ me town OF New
franklin, Stark county, ohio, which lots are dis,
tinauished on the map of said town aud recorded
in the Recorders office of Stark county Ohio, by
said numbers.
Also the following described real estate, situate
in Stark county and state of Ohio, and known as
the south part of the southeast quarter OF section
one, in township seventeen, of range six, and
n post at the southeast corner of said quirer;
thence west twenty five chains and seventy i've
links to a post; thence north ong the middle OF
the Mount Union road eight chains and twenty
links to q post; thence east twenty tve chains
and seventy-fve links to post ON the county line
thence south eight chains and twenty links TO the
place of beginning, containing twenty one acres
and eleven hundredths of an acre. excepting there
from seventeen hundredths of an acre of land now
belonging to said Oliver b smith, BEGINNING tor
the same on the south line of said quarter section
and at the uorihwe Il corner of lot OF ground now
belonging to George Myers; running thence
west ninety. four feet; thence north fifty feet;
thence east one hundred and fifty feet; thence
south kfty feet; and thence west TO the place OF
beginning ffty-six feet. be the same more or less
TO pay said debts and the costs of administration
Of said estate.
Said petition will be for hearing on the first
Monday after the expi alton of six we, ks publ
cation Of this notice, that Is, on MVndry, july oh
1895, at 10 o'clock q. M. rr,
Attorneys for Albertus o. Slentz,
m3'Lw Executor.