davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
HORRIBLY NANGLED.
Harry Moore a g. & p. Brakeman is
Killed at Alliance Sunday
Morning.

Harry Moore, brakeman on the G. g.
p, railroad, was found horribly mangled
near the Alliance depot on Sunday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. The freight train on
which Mr.. Moore was conductor left
Cleveland at 8 p. m, on Saturday. 1t is
supposed that he fell from car upon the
track and was ground to pieces with the
passing cars. When the body was found
1t was so horribly mangled that 1t could
only be identified by the clothing he wore.
Coroner McQuate was telephoned and
went over to Alliance Sunday morning.
The body was put on a special train and
shipped to Wellsville. The deceased was
"a years of age and unmarried. He lived
with his widowed mother in Wellsville
and was her only support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
NEIGHBORHO0D NEWS.
NEW BERLIN.

Mr.. Henry Shook is lying very sick at
the home of his father, Mr. j. j. Shook.
New Berlinites are very much gratifled
with the results Of Mr.. Sherwoods speech
at this place on last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Shiltz has entered Ohio
State Medical college at Columbus Sue
cess to him.
Baby Kreighbaum, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, is slowly
improving.
One issue of this weeks Repository
contained an item shamefully rebuking
Mr.. Bryan for making speeches through
the country, and complimenting McKin-
leys' remaining at home, aud spoke Of the
many thousands coming to hear him
speak. OF the many Thousands who come,
how many Of them have all the neoessaries
of life, when many are out of employ
mentp Sure that belongs to that plat
form. Take from the poor and give to
the ricn. The railroad monopolists must
he patronized and better that thousands
travel many miles, than one for there is
more money in it, especially as the one
travels in a palace car without charge.
This one never knew want, and plainly
shows he is ingorant Of the wants of the
people.
Or last Friday evening Mr.. Clarence
Shiltz was surprised, when, upon enter
ing his home to find 1t occupied by
number of his friends. A most enjoy
able time was spent. The following
were the invaders; The Misses Carrie
Hoover, Della Patterson, Rhoda Patter-
son, Nora Reemsnyder, Cora Clouser, Eta
Willaman, May Steel and Pearl Coleman;
Messrs. Fred Kreighbaum, Herb Hoover,
Bert Reemsnyder, Sam Walter, Austin
Saylor,' Ed. Shriver, George Metzger, and
Jim Shrantz.
The Pocahontas Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Kreighbaum. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Piano solo, "Way side
chapel" Miss Mary Hoover; "Siberia,"
Mrs J. Kreighbaum; duet, evening
Bells" Mrs Hoover and Mrs. Coleman;
essay,"O One Hundred Years Ago." Miss
Eta Willaman; essay, Zone Hundred
Years to Come" Miss Pearl Coleman;
"Leeth," Mrs Darr; recitation, "Churoh
Reverence" Miss Maggie Evans; "war
Diary, October, 1884" Miss Bertha Lesh
Coral" (continued), Mics Maggie
Walter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24

imploring the people TO study well the
issue of the campaign before casting their
ballots on November 8.
The soliciting committee then reported
eighteen names for admission as mem
besr Of the club who we're duly elected.
The report Of the committee appointed
to investigate the omissions Of certain
sections of Bryan's Madison Square S7r-
den speech as published by leading Re
publican papers "ss his speech in full, Z"
was then received. The com mittee report
ed that the most important and TN
answerable arguments of the speech had
been purposely and frsudulently omitted
by the leading Republican papers Of the
country. It was then moved to have the
omitted sections read, which was done.
The club denounced this act of injustice
on the part OF the Republican press Of the
country as most cowardly act, known
only to the goldbugs Of the nineteenth
century.
H. A. Replogle, President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
MAGNOLIA ABLAZE.
An Enthusiastic Meeting on Saturday
Afternoon That Was Well
Attended,

Notwithstanding drizzling rain that
continued up to O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon, the public meeting of the
silver club at Magnolia, In Sandy town
ship, was we'll attended. The club is
made up of large number Of the in
fuential citizens of that section If Stark
county. Democrats, Populists, Silver
Republicans and Prohibitionists are
members of the club.
The meeting was held on the streets In
front Of Mr.. BuYwells furniture store,
and was addressed by James Sterling and
H. F. Barnes, of Canton.
A large delegation from Linden came in
just as the speakers were announced,
which swelled the crowd to at least 400
people, There will be another meatinR
held at Magnolia on Saturday, October
8, which will be addressed by General
Sherwood and others. This will be the
banner meeting Of Sandy t,wuship. Great
preparations will be made to get out a
large crowd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
SUFFERING ENDED.
The Soul of Mrs. Anna NJ. Biechele
Takes Its Flight to the World
Beyond.

At few minutes before O'Clock this
morning, at the family residence, No. 1919
North Cleveland avenue, the soul of Mrs.
Anna M. Biechlee, wifi, OF Charles A.
Biechele, Jr., took It's flight from this
world to the unknown kingdom beyond.
For nearly five long years she suffered
all the pains and tortures OF an incurable
disease, which finally overname her
valiant effort to resist It, and death re-
suited
Mrs. Biechele was born In Carrollton,
Ohio, June IA, 1857. Sho was dau ghter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Horn, who
for years, were prominent residents of
that town, but who for several years have
resided In East Tuscarawas street, this
city. On June 80, 1875, she was Joined
in wedlock to Charles A. Bieohele, one of
Csnton's best known business men, and
are now left without the loving and
tender care of a mother. They are:
Florence, aged 90; Edgar, aged II; and
Hilda, aged IA.
Mrs. Biechele was an active member OF
st. Johns Catholic church. She was a
Christian woman, who loved her family
devotedly and her home life was that
of fond mother and devoted wife. She
was 80 years and eight months of age.
She was called away from all that was
dear to her In this life. Besides her i'm
mediate family, she leaves the following
sisters Mrs. II. A. Cavnah, Mrs. Frank
o. Myers, Mrs. Thomas johnson and a
brother, Mr.. @. Fl. VanHorn, all of this
city.
The funeral services will be held at St.
Johns church Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Interment will be In St. Peter 8
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24

In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and
America, the five great continents,
Shaker medicines are being used by
suffering humanity for the cure Of sick.
ness and disease.
Never was there such universal de-
mand, never suoh wonderful results.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, cure fol-
indigestion, Is prepared form herbs and
roots, and Is a natural remedy, wbioh
cures by aiding nature and not by fight
ing her.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those
fat, who have become thin by not digest
ing their food.
II restores the spirits and the appetite
of those who are detected and tagged out
from the wearing effcts of INDIGESTION.
1t relieves the symptoms of dyspepsia
and, after using for reasonable time
finally cure the complaint.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
DOUBLE WEDDING.
POPULAR CANTON YOUNG PEO-
Pile JOINED IN wEDLOCK.

The Misses Ida and Elizabeth RaIter
Made Brides by Two Prominent
and Substantial Young Men at
the Cathedral In Cleveland.
At the Cathedral in Cleveland, Monday
morning, were solemnized, by Rev.
Father Hough, the nuptials OF Mr. Alonzo
@. Jenkins Of Canton, and Miss Ida ID.
Halter, of Canton; and Mr.. John J.
Schwartz, Of Dayton, and Miss Elizabeth
Halter, of Canton. The brides are sisters,
and are young ladies who number their
friends by the score.
Mr.. Jenkins is draughtsman at the
office of the Canton Bridge Co., and Mr..
Schwartz is now connected with the
National Cash Register Co., at Dayton.
He was formerly employed in the Hamp-
den works in this city and has hosts Of
friends here
The young people kept their proposed
weddings q secret until quite recently.
The marriage licenses were issued Satur-
day evening and Sunday evening the
happy couples left for Cleveland, where
the weddings took place, as stated. After
the ceremony incident 70 the double
wedding the contracting parties left for
the East. They will visit Buffalo,
Rochester, Niagara Falls, and otner cities
before returning home. Mr.. and Mrs.
jenkins win reside In Canton and Mr..
and Mrs. Schwartz in Day ton. Their
many Canton friends extend sincere con-
grattlaitons
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
SEPTEMBER Term.
THE GRAND JURY SWORN IN
AND CHARGED.
Will Not be In Session During the
Stark County Fair Personnel of
the Grand Jury other Court
Matters of Interest.


Matters of Interest.
The September term Of Common Pleas
Court convened Monday morning, In
room No. 1, before Judge MoCarty. The
motion docket occupied most Of the fore
noon. The grand jury for this term was
sworn in and is composed of the follow
ing jurors: John Pollock, Lawrence
township; k. 7. Crowl, Plain townships
Samuel @. Bowman, Massillon; Charles
Kimbale, Canton; George N. Webb,
Canton; W. K. Elicit, Lexington town
snip; A. +. Woke, Alliance; James
Willis, Canton; John L. Walters, Tusca-
rawas township; Adam ID. Howard, Can
tom, Joseph Lichtenwalter, jackson
township; W. E. krumlauf, Canton;
Andrew Bear, Paris township; Robert
Middaugh, Canton; Henry Van Kirk,
Canton. The jury will sit till Wednesday
evening, when IL will be excused until
next Monday on account OF the Stark
county fair.
The motion docket In room No. 2 was
TO have been heard Monday morning by
Judge I. II. Taylor, but the rooms heat
ing apparatus was not In working order,
and Ii was continued until In the after
noon.
Ella Walters has commenced suit
against Walter Walters and the American
Steel Casting Company. From Walter
Walters she wants divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty, drunkenness and aban-
doDment. She was married In 1894 and
no children were born to them. She asks
for the restoration of her maiden name,
Ella Neff. Plaintiff asks that defendant
be restrained from disposing of certain
property and that the Steel Casting Com.
pany hold an amount due defendant for
services rendered. A. G. Strong repre-
sents plaintiff.
Ira Brown has commenced suit against
Peter Koehler for obtaining property to
the amount of sS3 81 under alleged false
pretenses. Koehler was arrested by Con-
stable Krumlauf and pleaded not guilty
in Squire Robertson's court He gave
$500 bond for appearance October 8, at
y n m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
A NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Over 5000 People in State of Michigan
Cared In 1894 by This New
Preparation.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the new
discovery for stomach troubles, is claimed
to have cured over 5000 people In the
state of Michigan alone In 1894. These
tablets have become so popular with ply
sicians and people who have any form Of
indigestion that they have the endorse
ment of such physicians as DR.. Harland-
son and DR.. Jennison AS being the safest,
most reliable remedy for sour stomach,
chronic dyspepsia, gas, bloating, palpita-
tion. headache, constipation and In all
cases where the appetite Is poor or the
food imperfectly digested.
1t is safe TO say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any kind Of somach
trouble except cancer OF the stomach.
They are not secret patent medicine, but
composed Of vegetable and fruit essences,
pure pepsin, Golden Seal, ginger and the
digestive acids. They are pleasant to
take, oan be carried In the pocket, and
they cure because they digest the food
promptly before IL has time to Torment
and poison the blood.
Druggists everywhere sell Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, full-sized packages,
at so cents. A book on Stomach diseases
and thousands Of testimonials sent free by
addressing The Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich. (a1-28-25-w)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
CLUB MEETING.
At Which Namber of Speakers Dis
cussed the Issues Of the
Campaign.

The regular meeting of the Marlboro
Bryan Silver Club was held at Bridgeport
voting precinct on Monday evening, Sep
tsmber IA. The meeting was called to
order by Chairman II. A. Replogle.
Owing to the absence of the secretary the
chairman appointed Ed. N. Sweitzer to
act in that capacity, for the evening. The
chairman then introduced the speaker Of
the evening, Squire W. F. Miller who
spoke enthusiastically for one hour. He
was frequently applauded and held the
close attention of his hearers.
The chairman then introduced to the
audience Justice John X. Bowers, Of
Canton, candidate for probate Judge of
Stark county. Mr.. Bowers is well posted
on the issue Of the campaign and received
the closest attention of the audience for
twenty minutes.
Df. Hiram Kirby, of Canton, candidate
for coroner OF Stark county, was then
presented snd made few brief remarks,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
DIR. MULLER.
HIS CASE Is AGAIN BEFORE THE
CONFERENCE.

Canton a Year Ago, Aut May Not be
So Successful This Year-Au-
nouucements Not Made.
Uhrichsville, September t9.-(Speoial.) }
The Methodist conference is having a
lively time this week In this city. Church
politics was never so warm as this year.
The case of Presiding Elder Muller,
of Cleveland, will be one of the most in
teresting before the conference. There Is
much opposition to the reappointment of
Muller, it being urged that he is too deaf
TO do effective service. DIR. Muller was
pastor Of the First church In Canton at
one time.
Bishop Ninde has heard both sides, but
tas remained non-committal. The oppo-
sition to DR.. Muller is led by F. A. Arter,
of the First church of Cleveland. There
is also general desire to know who will
be appointed to Epworth Memorial church
at Cleveland, and the First NJ. E. church
in Canton but rome Of the appointments
have yet been made public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
SILVER AT ROBERTsvILLE.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of che Silver
Club Friday Evening at
That Place.

Robertsville is alive to the issue. At
the regular meeting of the Silver club on
last Friday evening, the school house was
comfortably filed with an attentive audi
ence that listened to an address by DIR. II.
f. Barnes. The club has over 100 active
mem bers, all voters, who will be heard
from on election day. Joseph Riley, Of
Alliance, gave the club talk on Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Riley is an old stager
in the silver movement, and can teach
the gold men lot Of things about the
currency question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Matte II. Magaw TO ID. E. Anderson,
36-100 acres, first ward, Alliance, 1875.
John M. Rohrbaugh to william Larney,
part lot 1O40, third ward, Canton, 1895.
John l. Hursb to Otto Sohonberg, lots
i,449, and I 400, 81 300. and Otto Sohon-
berg to John l. Hursb, same lots, same
price.
John Y. Bankiser TO Lizzie II. Shelter
and Mary P. Hoefer, lot 6,497, sixth
ward, Canton, 81, 800.
Anthony Housed TO John A. and Sarah
o. Dsnoer, lot 1886, sixth ward. S1,7oo.
James W. Miller to Aaron II. Wise. lot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
LichtenwaIter Reunion.

We extend a cordial invitation to you
and family to attend the eighth annual
Liohtenwalter reunion, to be held at the
Stark county fair grounds, at Canton.
Ohio, on Saturday September 26, 1895.
Kindly invite all members OF your tsmily,
especially If this notice fails to reach
them.
Come "Mollie Stark's" home once
more.
Come, greet us with music and song.
Things are changed; they are not as of
yore,
But you'll die just as rich and live just
as long.
Jos. Liohtenwalter, President.
Frank Braucher, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
Ohio Synod.

The Ohio Synod will meet IN convsn-
tion In the Reformed church in Louis
Vile, Stark county, on Wednesday, Oo-
tober IA, at 7;80 p. m. The opening SER
mon Will be preached on Wednesday even
ing by Rev. ]. p. Stahl. Delegate elders
will please send credentials to Gsorge W.
Henning, osnaburg, o. The Synodioal
Woman's Missionary Society meets in
conjunction with the Synod. A public
meeting of the society will pc held Thurs
day evening, October Is. There will be
1aB delegates in the Synod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
Gen. Sherwood Files a Statement of
What His NCmiI alton
Cost Him.

The following statement was filed with
the clerk of the court of Stark county on
Wednesday, September II, 1896, by Gen.
eral Isaac X. Sherwood, setting forth his
expenses incident to his nomination for
congress IN, the eighteenth Ohio district;
Expenses to Alliance, railroad mileage,
72 cents; supper at Alliance, so cents
carriage hire from Canton depot, 20
cents three letters to parties saying was
not candidate, cents; extra supper at
Alliance and lodging, 81; total, s9.64.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons:
Charles S. Sponseller and Laura E.
Mong, Osnaburg.
Edward Owens and Jane A. Foster,
Pigeon Run.
Louis W. Fogle and Sadie L. Casper,
Pierce.
j. Clarence Rice and Pearl +. Grubb,
Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
Death of Mrs. Clara Glbler.

Mrs. Clara Gibler, the wife of jeremiah
Gibler, of No. $50 Charles street, died
Tuesday afternoon, after an illness Of
several weeks duration. Death was
caused by heart failure. The deceased
was 80 years of age, when death claimed
her. She was Christian woman, highly
esteemed by all who knew her, Three
children are left without the guiding
hand OF a mother The funeral was held
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
Probate Court.

Estate of Felicien Cunien, Canton,
Marshal Jeannero appointed admins
traitor.
Estate Of Frank Vogt, Massillon, final
account fled.
Assignment of John e. Martin, Canton,
final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24

No need 10 fsar the approach Of Group II
You have Dr. Thomas Electric OIL In the
house. Never was case that ID wouldn't
cure II used at the outset.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
BISMAlK ON BIMETALLISM.
He Wott be Pleased to See an Inter
natiot u Agreemeet-Willing to
Let Uncle Sam Try Silver.

Dallas, Texas, September 21.-(Spec-
ial Gov ernor Culberson has had the fol-
lowing significant correspondence with
Prince Bismarck on the money questions
"Prince Bismark: Sir-The great
question Of finance is now of import to
the people of the United States. 1t Is
presented in various forms, but In a
general way IL may be said to be, first,
whether the United States shall adopt
the single gold STANDARD, or second,
whether they shall adopt bimetallism
with both gold and silver as the standard
or primary money. The argument In
favor of each is we'll known to you, but
1t is particularly insisted that we should
adopt the bimetallism because such
standard will still further depress the
values of all property. Which, in your
Judgment, Is the best policy to adopt, the
gold standard or bimetallismP Give your
reasons. What effect, in your Judgment,
will the immediate adopsion of bimet-
allism in the United States have on the
cause Of bimetaliism in Germany and
other CONNER cial nations
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-24
" "A. CulDertson,
Governor of Texas.

In reply, Prince Bismarck said;
"Friedriohsruhe, August "a, 1895.
"Honored Sir-Your esteemed favor
mas been duly received. hold that this is
the very hour that it would be advisable
to bring about between tho nations
chiefly engaged in the worlds commerce
a mutual agreement in favor of establish
ment of bimetallism. The United States
ara freer by far In their movements than
any nation Of Europe, and hence II the
people of the United States should find It
compatible with their interests to take
independent action In the direction Of
bimetallism, I cannot but believe that
such action would exert influence upon
the oonsummaiton OF international agree
ment. Bismarck. ,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-24
PROMINENT RAILWAY MEN,
lh'rd Vice President Stubs Mas in
the City.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CONFERENCE
'""hg" OF Time - Navigation Comua
AIairs-La Porte Road and the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CONF

D. c. Stubs. third vice president NJ tho
southern Pacific company. arrived IN IN,
city yesterday morning in A speclol car ar.
tached to the early eas.o,,ri Train ~.
cars-there were two Of than .yere :, +.
oue III the yards near the houston inrrn-
." y ana mat official ana his private sec
e'a's' MI W. Z. Marin, spent the day
in the city.
MT. Stubbs was .oine1 in this CITY "
Mr.. }. u. Schrieyer, travelling manager
LOT Morgan's Louisiana and Texas r,,l
way, who came over from New Orleans
MI f. j. Martin, general freight A.. M
VI the San Antonio and Aransls Pass
coming from San Antonio. The Visitors
met yesterday morning n the office of
i'aiHc Manager Bein ot the Houston aud
ieAas central and the Southern Pacific
companies, and 'ong Conference WAS
heid' lasting until after o'clock. At .
O'Clock Mr. Stubs returned 10 his oar
ana was later joncl by Messrs. Schriev,r
ath Martin, Mr. Bein, Mr. Lovett of the
firm OF Baker, Bolts, Baker & Love,t and
Mr.. Siubbs was the host at lunch which
was served in his buffet car
All. stubbs is Ell route to New York,
eV's VI" NEW orleans, IN which city lie
WIZ stop at least one day. When n re-
porter Tor Tho Post called at hi, cal the
tIlru wee president was not present. h,lt
arrived later. When asked tlie obl.Cf OF
II "a, -. - ne East, he replied:
-, am on my way New York. bur
mere ~ no significance TO the trip ber1nd
business matters OF lhe comp tly in when
.hcfc is no pubic interest, matters which
the punllc Woui not Understand If they
were tod about htem. The fact ,aat
other oihc ais Of the system have iciue3
me here is of no Significance whateycr
mere were certain matters In which they
were interested upon which a conf. ..nre
was desired, and Houston WAS the nost
central po;nt for us to get together. and
therefore i arranged TO have the meeting
In this ci'y. We nave had a uis.uss on
OF company matters this m1rlile but ii
Is strictly private and | know o. nothing
! can give you for publication"
MIR. Sehr.eNer was asked for an n,er-
view lie replied that he knew of nothing
OF interest that The Post IS read N New
orieaiis ana he has noticed that MIR. leM
Keeps lhe newspaper well Informed e:
matters of Importance, ana II present
there is nothing TO be told.
MIR Stubhs ais secretary, Mr Marlin
Mr. Bein and Mr.. Schriever departed for
New Orleans last night, the private cars
being attached to the eas.blund train.
The third vice president and his secretary
lett san Frame SEQ SATURDAY. night They
are travelling in the Central Pacific III
reclors' car. No. 1910, to whicl Is At
tached special Southern Pacific o'nlng
lar. Their Apartments are comfui ,lbla
and in the rear end of the directors car
poruon OF the coach beng arranged ior
o observation.