davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
FOR BREMTRTON. II. 8. DRY DOCK.
CHARLESTON AND SIDNEY.
A

CHARLESTON AND SIDNEY.
GEN. CANDY.
Leaves Central wharf. Two round trips
daily.
Leaves Seattle at n. m and .. m. ex-
cent TIE second Sunday In each month. thea
making one trip only, leaving at p. m
Leaves Sundays az a. and p. m.
fourhing az ali intermediate points.
Returning leaves sidney a. q a. IN. ana
Y noon. leaves Charleston at A. m. ana
1910 ~ m leaves Bremerton 81 115 a. m.
and IL % p. m. arriving at Seattle at
a m. and 2:i5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot Of Main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at . a. IN. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
HOTELS.

RsassN a.. Al. HOTEL. 50 20 So Front.
sssa,. a. room. s. 20 SO Gay. raeala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

LADIES. {, you wish 20 save 30 cents on
every dollar. buy your fall and winter
millinery at the Elite. 600 Pike street.
Trimmed sailors. zoe and 25c: dress and
street hats of wool and French felt, 15c
70 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

prTTER-why do you pay &c or 30c per
ncand for butter when you can buy the
kst Washington creamery for 225ze per
pound? Fresh ranch rolls: Doc and up.
EA are selling all kinds Of teas at half
svice. Milton Dairy, 4l4 Yesler avenue,
.go doors above police headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
FOE EXCHANGE.

=, rycHASGE-fs acres close to
ToE. Washington 10 trade for Tacoma
crc2srty -.h ems. y. r,oun.s.n. ,o
Graaxa for Seattle property.
I1sTn.ay 4 HADDDCh, Coiopial block.
.srt 70 postof1ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Sight exchange and tefegraphic trans
fers on New York. Chicago. 81. Paul. San
Francisco. Portland and various points in
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms
Bonds. stocks and other vaiuables re-
ceived on deposit for safe-keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

HEATING STOVES CHEAP. old and
new: stoves BACKED and put up. Wood
house g. Longuet, 30 Pike street. Ma
sonic temple. Telephone Pike III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

FOR RENT-cheap; three-roomed house,
xish IL acres garden land. Is minutes
walk from postoffice. Inquire at 9i6
Second Woodland Floral Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Do YOU WANT a cage for your bird7
We have a tine line az lowest prices.
woodhouse & Longuet. 30 Pike street.
Masonic temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
NorloF To STOCKHOLDERS.

rss.ts ? TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cs,-r'es z ne hlrc County Investment
:, .sSaE No. .. stock holders VIII be reid
ps-S.s 11arantee Loan & Trust Com
a. n. Ser the .ic-teSr ~ Co., "a -
earnA ~, .sS-nNss THAI may properly
W G MORRISON. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

gAyTED-A buggy IN exchange for real
estate. Il ScheuerYnan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

mems cast-oT clothing call or drop
postal. Bell secondhand store, 404 Pike
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

LADIES. IL you wish 10 save 81 cents on
every dollar buy your fan and winter
millinery az the Elite, 600 Pike street.
Trimmed sailors. SOC and 95c dress and
street hats OF wool and French felt. 75c
TO 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

SEND 10 CENTS to the only matrimonial
agency on Puget sound for ladies' and
eeutlemen's October lists. Address Joys
Monthly. PA Jefferson street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

DO NOT FAIL to attend the special
crockery sale at Cowley's Basement
Store. commencing Tuesday, October IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

- csrE-i0r viii trade for typewriter
- Bicycle. choice OK several boats: also.
80 -. So- particulars. Port Townsend
r,af FACTORY, Port Townsend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Very Narrow Escape from a Serious
Accident on West Tusca-
rawas Street.

About 1890 o'clock last evening rear end
collision occurred on the West 1usCarawas
street division of the street car lines, which
might have resulted more seriously if motor
man John Humbaugh had not possessed great
presence Of mind. The last inter-urban car
for Massillon was running along rapidly, fol.
lowed by city car No. 2s, in charge of Motor.
man John Humbaugh, when the Massillon car
stopped at High street to take on passenger,
Humbaugh, who was about a square in the
rear of the inter.urban car, slackened the
speed of his car and then attempted to stop it,,
but owing to the slippery condition of the
track the car slid from the high school build
ing to High street and bumped into trailer No,
Al. The trailer was forced up against the mo-
tor car and the two ends were smashed some
what.
The rear end of the trailer was occupied by
several men, who, at the call of Motorman
Humbaugh, jumped of and escaped injury,
althoughW. w. Irwin was slightly injured.
The damage to the cars will probably not ex-
ceed S25. No blame con be attached to Hum
baugh for the accident as he used every pos.
sble means 10 prevent the collision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26

willing to cheerfully contribute his or her
share towards the support and comfort of
others of their fellow-citizens who have
been less fortunate than themselves al
though probably quite as deserving. 1t
costs with the number Of patients now in
Il o hospital from $4,000 to S5, 900 year
in excess of its income from pay patients
TO MAINTAIN THAT INSTITUTION
and the writer hopes that when the can.
vassers for the hospital approach people
in the city for contributions for its sup.
port, that they will cheerfully contribute
all they can towards this great charity in
our midst
having within its borders two people who
were liberal and humane enough to con-
tribute between $40, 900 and $50 900 in
erecting and equipping hospital for the
use OF the city. In most cities the size of
Canton, hospitals have been built or
secured either by taxation or by calling
upon large number of citizens to con-
tribute towards a hospital. Our well-to
do and charitable citizens having escaped
this tax and burden ought to be very glad
to contribute out of their abundance
enough means to successfully maintain,
support and run the Aultman hospital
The writer learns from the treasurer of
the hospital that 1t Is in need of funds,
and that 1t will shortly be necessary to
make canvass to secure the necessary
means to keep the hospital open for the
next year, and it is on this account that
have taken the liberty of taking so much
of your valuable space TO say something
in behalf of the Aultman hospital, which
surely is an institution of which every
Cantonian ought to be proud.
A Friend of the Hospital
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
TAKES Personal CHARGE.
Gov. Foraker Will Run His Own
Committee and Distribute
the Doodle.

Columbus o., Sept. 1S.-That Gov. j. b
Foraker is greatly alarmed over the situation
Notwithstanding the hypocritical love making
at Springfield is evidenced by the fact that he
has taken personal charge Of the republican
state executive committee and will from this
time on not only direct all its work but per,
sonally supervise the distribution Of the ample
campaign funds.
This was necesstated by hitch in the com.
mittee's opening work. The partisans of Nc.
Kinley and Sherman about the committee
were assuming too many prerogatives, which
nettled Chairman Kurtz and also offended
Gov Foraker. Moreover large number of
Gov. Foraker's wealthy friends refused to con
tribute with any degree of liberality to the
funds Of the committee, if any one other than
Foraker controlled their disposition.
This brought matters to a crisis, ana Gov
Foraker, after long conference with the
chairman, took entire control Of the committee
and will constantly direct its work staying in
Columbus as much Of his time as the exigencies
of the campaign will permit.
As soon as word to this effect was sent out
the moncyed friends of Gov. Foraker sgnifie1
their immediate readiness 10 furnish one of the
largest campaigd funds ever disbursed in Ohio,
and il is already being sent in. Shenman's
and McKinley's wealthy hackers will probably
not contribute heavily, but there win be plenty
OF money, Notwithstanding
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
SAT- UP TOO LATE.
A Young Man Who Had Been to See
His Girl Badly
Hupt

Frank Coldsnow, aged 10 years, resid-
Ing two miles north Of Bayard, this ooun-
ty, was struck by a southbound freight
train while crossing the Cleveland g.
Pittsburg railroad track about O'Clock
Thursday morning, a mile north of that
village, and probably fatally injured
Young Coldsnow was returning home
from calling on young lady In the
neighborhood and was asleep in his bug
gy. His horse was caught square on the
track and was cut to pieces. The buggy
was reduced to splinters, and Coldsnow
was hurled fifty feet. The engine crew
did not notice the accident and the young
man lay unconscious along side the track
for two hours, until a Iorthbound freight
came along, and noticing the bloody con-
ditton of the track, stopped to investi-
gate. The train crew took the young
man to Alliance and summoned the COM
pany surgeon, who dressed his wounds.
His head was badly cut, the collar bone
and four ribs broken, and his hip frao-
tured. He belongs to prominent family
of the southern part of this county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
HE HITS BACK.
Ex-Governor Wsite Talks About the
Ministers Who Object to His
Sunday Meeting.

The populists of this vicinity held n
political meeting yesterday afternoon at
Pastime park. The grand stand was well
filled with curious spectators, anxious to
see the man who was willing to wade in
blood. About twenty ladies were also
In attendance.
A rude platform had been erected in
front of the grand stand for the speakers
and men on the stand took turns holding
an umbrella over the speaker. DR.. Cock
called the meeting to order and intro
duced Charles Bonsall of Salem, as presi-
dent of the day. Bonsall delivered a
somewhat lengthy address and in turn in
troduced Ex-Governor Waite.
Mr.. Waite had heard that the preachers
Of the Methodist conference objected to
his speaking in political vein on Sun
day, so he concluded to stay in town until
tonight and deliver his regular speech on
the square. His Sunday address he called
a sermon, and took as his text; " Render
unto Caesar that which is Caesars, and
unto God that which is Gods"
Mr.. Waite was very severe on the min
listers. He censured the preachers for de-
parting from the ways of Christ when he
was on earth. "Christ drove the money
lenders ont of the synagogue, said he.
Did any one ever hear of Methodist
preacher driving the money sharks out of
his foldY
He said the money power in this day
hung about the neck of the church as o
mill stone.
Speaking of unjust taxation, he told Of
Chlist getting his tax money out Of the
mouth of fish, and then said: Imagine
Christ going fishing on Sunday to pay the
usury assessed by corrupt officials whom
the preachers fear to Censure."
"The Northern Pacific railroad stole
$40, 900, 900 from this government. Have
you heard of any Of the preachers object
ing? l wonder how many of them rode
here on half fare ticket Imagine Christ
riding from Galilee to Jericho on pass.
Has the Christian church made any effort
TO suppress the imbecile Sultan of Turkey
for his cruelty to the Armenians9 l am
going about the country trying to get this
government TO render unto Caesar that
which is Caesars and want the preachers
TO see that there is rendered unto God
that whicn Is Gods. They say that I am
profane. do swear little once in n
while but my swearing and the preachers
praying has about the same effect.
Neither Of us mean anything by It,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
REV. PETER HERBRUCK ID.
Dies After a Short Illn5ss-He Was
Minister of One Church
53 Years,

After a short illness, one of the bright
est lives in Canton has ended. R'v. Peter
HerbruCk, ID. D., known and loved by
hundreds and even thousands Of Canton
ians, quietly passed away to his reward at
1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He had been
i'll but few short weeks, and although
he had been very sick, still his death will
be great shock to his many friends.
Rev, Hcrbruck was native of Germany,
having been born on February 8, 1913 in
the village of Hengsberg, Lower Palatin-
ate, Germany. He was of Holland de-
scent, and his ancestry can be traced back
many generations. He received very
common education in Germany, and at
the age of IS, immigrated to this country,
landing at Philadelphia, after seventytwo
long and weary days of sailing.
After many untold hardships, he
secured a school in Womelsdorf, Pa,
where he spent the winter. During the
succeeding summer, he Travelled in com
pany with emigrants, and arrived in Can
ton in 1881. He taught school short
time and began the study of theological
subjects under the private direction of
Rev. Benjamin Faust, pastor Of the Ger
man Reformed church of Canton. In No
vember, 1882, Rev. Faust died, and Mr..
Herbruck was chosen to take his place
and from that time tin the spring of
1886, he held continuous pastorage in
the ChurCh-an almost unprecedented
record in religious circles
Some idea of his work can be CLEANED
from the following record: Marriages,
2,6ll; funerals attended, 1850; baptlsms,
3, 93S.
Rev. Herbruck, in 1889, was married to
Miss Sarah Holwick, of this city, who,
with ten children, still survives him.
The children are Augustus Herbruck, Of
Cleveland; Alfred, Ferdinand, Edward,
Charles, Calvin, Rev. Emil p, Mrs
George Double, Mrs f. CHASER and Miss
Josit Herbruck, of this city.
The funeral services will be held in the
Trinity Reformed church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock by Rev. Strassner, his
successor in the work. Representatives
of the st. Johns and Tuscarawas classes
will be present and deliver short addresses
on the character Of the deceased. Rev.
DIR. Bauslin will speak in behalf of the
city pastors, who will all be present to
pay u merited honor to the dead. The in
torment will probably be in Westlawn
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Two Massillon Young Men Have q
Tussle on h Canal
Bridge.

William jackson and Frank Andrews were
sitting on the railing of bridge that spans the
canal at Massillon, when one of them playful
ly struck the other on the shoulder. The
other returned the blow and, in their excite
ment, they forgot their dangerous position.
Releasing their hold, they both fell backward
over the bridge. Andrews caught the bridge,
but his companion fell on the towpath, strik.
ing with his face downward on a log in which
nails had been driven. He was knocked un-
conscious and then rolled into the canal. His
friends, noticing that he did not help himself
dropped to the towpath and rescued him. 1t
was found that both jawbones were broken,
six teeth knocked out, nose fractured, right
eye temporarily blinded and numerous other
bruises and scratches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
AN INNATE FIRED.
Jacob Kile of the Infrmary Claims He
Was Dumped Into a Wagon
and Hauled Away.

Rumors were circulated on the streets
this morning that superintendent Gerwip
of the county indrmary had abused a
patient, and afterwards thrown him out
of the institution. Later in the day Joseph
Kile, the inmate referred to called at the
News Democrat Office and told his story.
He said that this morning he asked per
mission of one Of the guards to come to
town after some medicine and the request
was granted. Later Superintendent Ger
wig objected telling him If he came TO
the city he could not return to the insti-
tuition.
Kile says he demonstrated when the
superintendent ordered him to leave the
place He refused to do so and a scuffle
followed during which Kile broke Mr..
Gerwig's watch. He says he was then
loaded into stone wagon, hauled outside
the grounds and dumped into the gutter,
Kile is nearly 60 years Of age and has no
home. He says he will report the matter
60 the infrmary directors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
WARRIOR PREACHERS.
A Grand Campfire of the Ministerial
Veteran Association Of the East
Ohio Conference.

The eighth annual reunion and camp.
fire of the Ministerial Veteran Associa-
tion of the East Ohio conference, held
last evening at the Tabernacle, was a
glorious success. At an early hour, crowds
began to wend their way to the Taber-
nacle aud long before the exercises COM
menced the house was we'll filed
The Canton posts had planned well for
the occasion, and, as a result of their
work, the Tabernacle presented nice ap-
rearance to the audience. The stage was
tastefully decorated with American flags
and bunting, and two stacks of arms dec
grated with flags, added much to its ap-
pearance.
The program was opened by the sing
ing of America" by the audience, after
which Chaplain G. b. Smith, of the asso-
citation, led in prayer.
X. A. Cassidy was introduced, but he
declared he couldn't sing his solo before
another song was sung, as a Methodist
meeting couldn't begin with one hymn.
Accordingly, the Red, White and Blue
was sung by the audience, af' er which
Mr.. Cassidy delivered hearty address OF
welcome.
A. w. Butts was to have responded to
the address of welcome, but owing to i'll,
ness, was unable to be present Comrade
Slutz was chosen to take his place and re-
sponded in an able manner. Comrade
Slutz was a member of Company ID, 1O7th
regiment, o. V. l., and enlisted ten
miles south of this city, and so he was
able to feel at home. His speech was well
received by the audience, and was liber.
ally applauded.
j. W. Oliver then sang Tramp, tramp,
tramp" with chorus sung by the audi.
ence. He was compelled to respond to
an encore, and sang "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground"
Rev. K. d. Holtz, presiding elder of
this district, was introduced and delivered
a most excellent address, and in conclu-
sion introduced Chaplain George w. Pep
per as the speaker of the evening.
Rev. Pepper is an excellent orator and
his speech last evening fully proved it,.
He was continually being Interrupted
with applause, and some Of his thoughts
were enthusiastically received by the
audience He spoke Of the late war as
blessing in disguise, and said that al
though our present happy condition
would have come at some time 1t would
not have been here at the present time, II
IL had not been for the war.
At the conclusion of his address, Rev.
George w. Oliver and wife and Hamilton
Baker, of Warren, sang trio, 1.-THE
Flag which received such an ovation
that they were compelled to repeat it.
Captain John O. Wilson, the commander
of the association, then spoke on its OBJ
jects and growth,
@ e. Manchester gave a portion of his
army experience, in an excellent ten
minute talk, in which the ludicrous and
the pathetic were thoroughly blended
The election of officers was then held,
and resulted as follows; Captain, |. 5.
Winters first lieutenant, John +. Hud-
dleson; second lieutenant, NJ w. Dallis;
quartermaster n. b. Stewart adiutant
W. j.. Dixon; chaplain, G. b. Smith
The meeting was closed by the benedic-
tion being pronounced by Chaplain Pep
per.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
A LIMAVILLE BOY
Meets With a Fatal Accident at Al.
liance-Arms and Legs
Cut OFF

Eugene Kunt2, aged 10 years, son of
Henry Kuntz proprietor of the Lfmaville
pottery, was run over at a street crossing
Of the railroad yards in Alliance Tuesday
evening.
The young man was riding a bicycle,
and as he was crossing the tracks shift
ing engine struck him. Both legs and
his left arm were cut off He was not
expected TO live till this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
CAUSED MUCH TALK.
More About the Separation of
AL Deuel. and Wife.
REV. CYRUS B. FOCKLER,
Connection With the AHair-The
Minister Makes Com piete Denial.

The separation of AL Deuel. and wife,
of 81 South Saxton street. as given in yes
terday's Democrat, has caused a
great deal of talk. The name of Rev. C..
b. Fockler, pastor of the Church of God,
has been coupled with the affair, Deuel.
claiming to the police that his wife was
on very friendly terms with the minis
ter
Deuel. went cunning for. Rev. Fockler
yesterday, and called at the establishment
of Skinner & Fockler in Pennsylvania
avenue. Loud words were passed, but
no blood was spilled.
Rev. Fockler was seen this morning
and said Mrs. Deuel. was "A member Of
his church. He said he had treated her
the same as the other members of the
flock, and that there had been nothing i'm
proper between them.
Rev. Fockler says that when Deuel.
called upon him, he was under the in
fluence of liquor. Mrs. Deuel. declined
to make any statement for publication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
IT MAY Be DRY.
An Effort to Close the Saloons
Next Week.
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
Has Served Notices Upon Saloon
Keepers Within Two Miles of the
Fair Grounds to Keep Their Places
Closed-SnIOonists to Meet.

Keepers Within Two Miles of the
Fair Grounds to Keep Their Places
Closed-SAIOonists to Meet.
If things are run in Canton next week
to suit the executive committee of the
Citizens Law and Order League, the Wis
ltors to the fair and citizens generally
will not be able to get any strong drinks
In another column of this issue will be
found notice from the league, warning
all dealers in Intoxicating liquors, within
two miles of the fair grounds, TO close
their places in accordance with section
6946 of the revised statutes
President Blum, of the Law and Order
League, stated to a News Democrat re-
porter that the law would be strictly en-
forced, and that notices would probably
be served upon the saloon keepers by
Prosecutor Bow He further said that
the two mile limit would take in all
saloons on East Tuscarawas street, as far
east as Commerce street. The saloons i'm
the vicinity of Fort Wayne depot, he said,
were on the danger line, and 1t would
be necessary TO make an actual survey,
which will be done.
President John +. Weiss, Of the LIQUOR
League said he had received no notice of
the contemplated action, and that a meet
ing of the saloon keepers would be called
when the matter would be considered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
IN THE RACE
Is Captain Clutz-A Fake Story About
His Withdrawal

The statement in the Repository that Josiah
Clutz, of Massillon, had declined to run for
county commissioner on the democratic ticket,
was dirty politics. Mr.. Clutz states positively
that he is in the race to stay, and expects to
win. He has filed the Office in manner that
reflects credit upon himself and his party, and
the mean trick of the Repository will make
him many votes. There was no reason for the
publication that he had withdrawn from the
ticket, and such work, instead of injuring, will
help CAPTAIN Clutz,