davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03
Renl Eatnte Tranafera.

Arnold s. Giles to A. J. Hall, lot 1,s11,
fourth ward, Alliance, 1000.
Eliza j. Buchtel to Margaret Yau, lot
1855, first ward, Canton, 1900.
Charles A. Biechele to Albert A.
Thayer, lot 8,7o1, first ward, SO, 900.
Mary E. Dougherty to Tamazine T..
Dougberty, lots 4,219 and 4,1i5, second
ward, $4,000.
James ID. Barry to John S. Hobt, lots
$3.50 and $685. seventh ward, S1,O5o
W. A. Strayer to Edward Hay, lot 8, O96,
seventh ward, $4,000.
Bertha g. Mauze to Theodore p. Jacob,
lot 316, second ward, Massillon, 5000.
A. Clementz to william Shedi on, lot "a,
Perry township, 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03
LOST HIS MONEY.
A Farmer Visits Canton and Goes
Back Home With Less Money
Than He Had.

Daniel Marks, farmer from near
Strasburg, Tuscarawas county, came to
the city to do some marketing and Thurs
day evening started to see the sights,of the
city. Marks carried few hay seeds and
about s25, which he says he missed after
going to sleep for short time in resort
In the red-light district. He gave his
watch to secure his board bill at the Nu-
man hotel, and then left the oity to return
to his green pastures and ponder over the
effects Of getting gay in big town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03
HOUSE BREAKERS
Secure Some Money and Other Valu-
ables by Bold Piece Of
Work,

The home OF Mrs. B. Fenz, at No. 7s
South Cherry street, was yesterday after
noon entered by thieves who secured con-
siderable spoils. The house breakers
knocked out pane Of glass in the rear OF
the house and reached in and unlocked
the door. The inmates were absent and,
the house was leisurely pillaged. Mrs
Fenz and K. Rolli manage small laun-
dry and the proceeds OF Saturdays work
was placed In bureau in, the front room.
The entire top of the bureau was pried
off and 30 and small quantity of jewelry
stolen. The police are Investigating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03
9. H. ELBERsON,

OF Alliance, Ohio, Recommends
wright's Celery capsules.
Alliance, o., May 81, 1896.
To The Wright Medical Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gents---I have purchased box OF
Wright's Celery Capsules from A. 8. Cas-
saday, druggist, and used them for Nerv-
GUS Trouble, Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble, ard believe II to be the best
medicine for neryoas trouble that / have
taken for year. have taken about
two hundred dollars worth of medicine,
and believe the Capsules are the best. j
have Heart Trouble, the doctor said /
could not get we'll; but am greatly re-
iieyeo by the use Of the CAPSULES.
Yours very truly,
u. ii. Elbersou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03

1.-Two weeks ago I visited westlawn,
and as stood beside his grave, I could
see in my Imagination his lustreless eye
and his strong, beautiful features. Nor
could I forget the fact that his character
was SO lofty, that nature might stand up
and say to all the world this was man =
"our friend is dead. He has been
gathered like ripened sheaf into the
garner Of the eternal world. Peace to
his ashes, reverence to his memory, honor
to his name"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03

be foundY
"That he had no errors l will not say.
But he was always ready to admit them.
Who that lives ID exempt from frailtyS
But let it be remembered, that the grave
buries every error, covers every defect,
extinguishes every resentment, ard from
it's peaceful bosom spring none but fond
regrets and tender recollections One OF
his most frequent errors, II such, indeed,
1t can be called, was to err on the side OF
mercy as against justice, and that is a
good side to err on. This poor human
natue of ours, discipline as we may, will
still retuse to stand In perfect poise. He
who boasts of being perfect, Is perfect in
folly Every polished shaft has its flaw ,
every rose has It's thorn; every day has It's
night
1.-THE Thracians brought tears to the
birth couch and flowers to the tomb. They
held that life was most blessed On its end
ing, bat In that age there were few
masters and many bondmen, and life was
sorrowful In its burdens. In our happier
and better civilization garlands come TO
the cradle and to the grave, and life may
be blessed alike In it's morning, it's noon.
day and its evening time. The great life
that illumines It's pathway by achieve
ment, however richly blessed in Its
career, is ever richly blessed when its
work is finished, and while the loss OF
Cyrus collars may weaken the ties of
earth. the gain will more than corr espond-
ingly strengthen the attractions of heaven.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
HUTTO HAPPENINGS.

Hutto, Tex, May 31.-(Special.)-As
reported in The Statesman this morn
ing, the. result of yesterdays election
was in favor of bonds to build a school
house. With 100000 of taxable prop
erty in the district, this will give enough
to build $1,000 house. Several men
living in town own land on the outside
of the district that will pay their part
of the money on the land on the outside
in cash of $3.50 or $1,000, which will be
added to the above amount This will
give Hutto good school building.
Cato y Saul shipped car of fat hogs
to st. Louis last Friday; also Cato &
Holman shipped a car of fat beeves.
Since January 1, 1896. there have been
shipped ten cars of S51 head of fat hogs
from here; cattle, forty-eight cars of
1910 head. There is great deal of in
terest being taken in the hog business
here.
AT the Swedish Lutheran church this
morning there were nine members con-
frmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
BRACE OF BLACK BRUTES
STRUNG UP BY ANGRY CTTI-
ZENS OF GEORGIA.
ONE WAS TAKEN FROM COURT ROOM
During His Trial-The Other Was Taken
From the Jail-The Negroes Are
Aroused and Trouble May Result
Over the Affair.

Columbus, Ga, June 1.-At 1915 this
morning a mob of 600 armed men broke
into the Webster building during the trial
of Jesse SlaytOn, charged with assault
ing Mrs. Howard Bryant last Thursday.
and took the prisoners from the officers.
Slayton's trial had already begun behind
locked doors and heavy guard of men
were present to protect the prisoner from
any demonstration of violence
The mob forced open the doors with a
resistess rush, swept back the spectators
and guards, and seized and carried the ne
gro out into the street. A rope was
placed around Slayton's neck and he
was dragged up Broad street, the crowd
shooting at him as they went along.
Near the bell tower they swung the negro
up and perforated him with bullets.
After this the mob. as cOolly and de-
liberately as in the first instance, went
Immediately to the Jail, and, overpow-
ering the jailer, took Will Miles, a negro
charged with assaulting Mrs. Albright
two years ago, and marched him slowly
to where Slayton's lifeless body was
hanging to tree. The trembling negro
was made to look upon the fate of his
brother in crime; then a rope was placed
about his neck and he was slowly sus-
pended in the air and his body filled with
bullets. The bodies of the two negro
brutes were left hanging during the af.
ternOon and surging mass of humanity
was packed around the scene. The great
est excitement prevails here, especially
among the negroes, and it is not improb-
able that further trouble will ensue.
Mrs. Howard Bryant was assaulted at
Clapp's factory, four miles from here,
on Thursday, early in the morning. She
is a young woman, not over Is years old.
Her husband left home for Columbus
about daybreak. Shortly after he left,
big, burly negro entered Mrs. Bryant's
private room and assaulted her.
She fought with him fiercely, but her
weakened condition rendered her strug-
giles of no avail. He succeeded in carry
ing out his brutal purpose, and left her
half unconscious on the floor of her room
Regardless of her condition, Mrs. Bryant
rushed to the door and fired two pistol
shots at the negro, without avail
In short time Mr.. Bryant returned,
and on being apprised of the crime,
rushed Immediately back to Columbus,
and, with the sheriff and an armed posse,
began to scOur the woods for the negro,
who was soon captured
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04

troduced by him earlier in the day, de-
claring that any bonds hereafter issued
would be illegal. His reason for pro-
nouncing. them illegal, he said, was the
constitution of the United States, which
expressly declared that congress alone
and not the executive was authorized
to borrow money ON credit of the United
States. He pointed out that the act of
1875 was to provide for specie payments,
not to maintain it,. The final conference
report on the forti6cation appropriation
bill was agreed to and also a partial re-
port on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Mr. Allison explained that the items
still in disagreement were those covering
public buildings, arid lands survey of
public lands. participation in the Brus-
sells exposition and District of Columbia
charity schools
A partial conference report on the post
office appropriation bill was approved.
Mr.. Allison stated that the item as to
of post offices was still
open.
AT 5:30 the senate held brief execu-
tive session and then recessed until II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

Washington, June 1.-The house COM
mittee on rivers and harbors today de-
cided to recommend to the house the
passage of the river and harbor bill over
the presidents veto. There was no diff
ference of opinion between the members
of the committee on the main question.
and although Il vote was taken the de-
cision was unanimous. The only point
of discussion was whether the report to
the house should be in the nature of a
reply to President Cleveland's objec-
tons to the bill and the contract system.
and an affirmative conclusion was reach
ed. There was an attempt in the commit
tee to have the bill brought up in the
house. but the assurance given by Rep
resentative Herman that the bill would
be called up Tuesday prevented such ac-
tOn.
1t was decided TO ask the committee on
rules to allow day or two to debate the
veto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
IT WAS A CONSPIRACY.
A Few Populists Conspired to Force
Glasscock Out of the Race.

Georgetown, Tex, June 1.-(Special.)-
Populists here are in state of excite
ment over letter which was found to-
day disclosing the existence of a con-
spiracy between three or four Populsts
to force Glasscock out of the congress
sional race.
The letter was written by a promin-
ent Populist of Luling who states that
he, himself, intends to stand for the
nomination, and in reply to one from a
leading Populist here. 1t was written
four days previous to the Austin COM
mittee meeting. The letter proposes that
1--WE kill Glasscock so dead that Gabriel
can not wake him with his horn
The writer admonishes his friend to
keep his ear to the ground, his eyes open
and his finger on his lips
Numerous Populists of this county
condemn the war waged on Glasscock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
REV. RYAN ELEVATED

Dubuque. Iowa. May 31.-The Rev.
Roger Ryan. vicar general of the Cath
olic diocese in Dubuque. was today in
vested. with the purple robes of prelate of
the papal household, and the title of
monsigneur. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Archbishop Hennessy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
PROHJRS WIFI, RESIGN

Springfield. Ohio. May 31.-Rev. Alva
Crabtree. Prohibition candidate for
secretary of state, and nearly all county
Prohibitionist officers will resign tomor-
row, thus necessitating. it is said. new
state. and county conventions This ac-
ton is taken on account of the action of
the party ut Pittsburg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04

over the river and harbor bill if it is sent
to the senate by the house.
There were only nine votes against this
bill when it passed originally and its
friends claim there will be no difficulty in
passing it second time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
SENATE FORECAST

washington, May 3l.-Ihe senate will
begin the week with the intention of max
ing it the last of the session if possible
Some senators put the day of adjourn
week, while others place it on Saturday
and still others think it will be impossible
to conclude before the first days of next
week.
The imperative work before the senate
> in order to reach adjournment is to dis
@pose of the conference reports on the ordi-
nary appropriation bills, to vote upon the
prohibitory bond bill, and to consider the
proposition to pass the river and harbor
bill over the presidents veto in case the
bill receives the necessary two-thirds vote
in the house to bring it into the senate
Some senators also think they are under
obligations to press the filled cheese bin
to a final issue. but there is Il sufficiently
strong minority opposed to this measure
TO prevent congress remaining i'll session
for the sole purpose of passing it after
the appropriation bills are out of the way.
Considerable time will be necessarily
spent upon bills on the calendar to which
no objection is made and also in executive
session on nominations awaiting confrma-
ton.
Senator Morgan will also probably get
up the Cuban question in some connection.
The anti-bond bill will be pressed to a
finish before adjournment Tuesday, unless
there should be violation of the unani-
nous agreement which was entered into
on Friday. The debate on this bill will
sonsume the greater part of the time of
the senate after 2 o'clock Monday and
Tuesday, and it is possible that it may be
necessary to extend the Tuesday session
into the night in order to give all who
may wish to speak an opportunity to do so.
The appropriation bills still in confer
ence are the Indian, postoffice, sundry civ,
il, District of Columbia, Notifications and
general deficiency. The others have
either become laws or are in the hands
of the president.
The conference on the postofiice bill
was held Saturday and reached an un-
derstanding on all amendments except
that of the senate for the consolidation
of small postoflices with large ones. and
this will probably be arranged Monday.
The items of serious dispute between the
houses are the Indian schools and the |
fees of attorneys in the Indian bill, the
battleships and the price of armor plate |
in the naval bill and the questions of the
distribution of the charity funds in the !
District of Columbia. 1t is not expected
that there will be any prolonged debate
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
THE RIVER AND HARBOR RJJJ,
WILL GET TWO-THIRDs OF
THE VOTES IN THE HOUSE
SENATE FIGURING ON ADJOURNMENT
1t Will Probably Wind Up the Session
by Saturday-SenatOr Morgan In
terviewed On the Probabiit of
More Cuban Legislation.

Washington, May 31.-The closing days
of the session in the house will be mainly
devoted to the consideration of conference
reports, but the feature of the week will
be the passage of the river and harbor
bill over the presidents veto. All the
lqfriends of the bill not present have re-
eseived peremptOry telegraphic summons
to be present on Tuesday, when the bill
is reported back from the committee. The
votes taken on it already demonstrate that
it has considerably more than a two-thirds
majority, and its friends express no doubt
of the result. 1t is not probable that
much time will be allowed for the de-
bate. The conference reports will be
given the right of way whenever present
ed. Under the rules the last six days
of the session are suspension days, and
this fact will enable the house to clear
the calendar in a brief time of several
pending bills, including the Phillips COM
mission, the Erdman arbitration bill and
several other bills.
The JOhnson-Stokes contested election
case, which was left hanging when the
house adjourned Friday, will be disposed
of tomorrow.
The partisans of Mr.. Johnson, whose
claims to the seat were rejected on two
votes, will be directed to ousting Stokes
and thus declaring the seat vacant. Some
fear of a veto of the general deficiency
bill is expressed among the members of the
house because it carries the French spoil
al,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
in Fort Benton, to convene court for
Choteau county, Thursday.

After the jury in the Leydcn murder
trial retired yesterday afternoon, the
case of the State VS.. William Terry,
charged with burglarizing, Oct. s. last,
Maj. George f. Fields stable in Sand
Coulee, was called. County Attorney
Freeman prosecutes and Ii. II. Ewing
defends. Before Jury was impaneled
court adjourned until $50 a, N. today.
Mrs. Mary Kate Williams Knight,
wife of W. FL. Knight, died Sunday
mornin at the residence of her sister,
1918 Sixth avenue north, aged &c years
and six months. Mrs Knight came here
from Cornwall, Eng, about three years
ago. She has good many friends and
acquaintances ia Butte, where she re-
sided for time. She leaves husband
and two children in this country to
mourn ber loss. The funeral will take
place today ut 2 n. m. from the residence
of her sister, 1918 Sixth avenue north.
The first carload of the product of the
Montana Stucco company will arrive
here today and samples of both the
Etucco plaster and plaster Of Paris can
be seen at Tod & Kelly's office, this firm
having arranged to handle the product
The plaster of Paris has been comparei
with sample shipped from the east and
practical experts in the business pro.
nounco it to be of the very highest grade
and much better than most Of the article
offered for sale in eastern markets. This
eh'pment of one carload comprises the
! first run at the new works, and Cascade
county has now new manufacturing in
dustry successfully inaugurated.
The exercises at tho high school at 3
p. N. Friday, when the medals, won by
Charlee j. Kullmer and Miss Dorothy
M. Maci zane, for the best essays on "The
Spirit of '76,' will be presented by the
Montana Society Of the Sons of the Rev.
oluton, promise to be very interesting.
The society will attend in body. There
will be addresses by members of the So
clety, pupils of the high school, and
perhaps others, and all who attend may
be assured that they will be pleasantly
entertained.
In the district court Yesterday, in the
suit of Mary Pierce vs.. the Great Falls
a. Canada Railway Company, an action
to recover $4,000, for personal injuries
alleged to have been received in wreck
on defendants railroad Dec. q. last
Judge Benton ordered the default of de.
fendant entered. In the suit of James
Pierce against the same defendant, to
recover S5l25O,' the alleged value OF
goods alleged to have been destroyed in
the same wreck, the default of defend
ant was also entered. In the suits OF
the three Pierce children, to recover
damages aggregating $4,000, for per-
sonal lnj juries alleged to have been re-
ceived in the same wreck, the time ir
which plaintiffs we're to file security fol
costs expired yesterday, without security
having been filed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13

afternoon. One member was initiated
and six applications received. Miss
Myrtle Mettler was elected organist. The
necessary committees, to have charge of
the ball to be given Easter Monday
night, were appointed, and it was de-
cided to hold dime social at Masonic
hall Saturday evening, March 81.
The matter of reading the bible in the
public schools is. being agitated to some
extent in different parts of the United
States, and bible has been prepared
for this purpose, made up of selections
from the bible by committee composed
of Protestants, Catholics, Jews and
other denominations. "Should This, or
Any Other Bible Be Read in the Public
Scnools?" will be the theme of the dis.
course at tho Adventist chapel tonight.
The body of l.. W. Cooper was
brought in from Belt.and taken to Cook s
undertaking parlors, on Central avenue,
where it will be embalmcd and shipped
to relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cooper
died Friday last at Belt from typhoid
fever, after a short illness. He was q
| years of age and unmarried. For some
months past he had been working for his
brother, James Cooper, who has a con
tract at Belt on the coke ovens. Ills
brother accompanies his remains east.
| They will be shipped Monday morning.
| City Engineer Swearingen said to d
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon:
''lt would be n good thing for you to ex
pose slick gentleman who has been
going TO residences aud Representing
himself to be an agent taking orders for
numbers 50 that mail may be- correctly
left when we have free delivery. The
tmpostor gets his 30 cents in advance and
that is the last ever seen Of him. Nc
such agent has authority from the post
olice department, the city, or the city
engineer. If parties who need numbers
will apply at the Office of the city engi
neer the correct ones will be given then
and they can procure them where they
please"
The county commissioners yesterday
instructed the clerk to notify the Caernel
Coal and Coke company that If it con
tinues to haul stone from the quarry
over "Castner's grade" the compan,
must make new grade to the quarry, al
the county road must be kept clear; ane
also, that the company must place two
inch planks along the track from thu
mine where it crosses the county road
complaint having been made. Deput,
Sheriff Sires was instructed to discharge
all quarantine officers at Sand Coulee. 4
new voting precinct, No 49, Was created
lying in the vicinity of Truly, the polling
place to be the school house in schoo
district No. 33 A large number of re
ports we're audited and the commission
ers adjourned until Monday morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13

Mrs. j. G. McCuaig of Choteau arrived
in Great Falls yesterday.

Mrs. j. c. McCuaig of Choteau arrived
in Great Falls yesterday.
Peter Winnie, the insurance agent of
Helena, is in Great Falls on business.
Albert Maurcr returned yesterday
from d two months visit Oh the Pacific
coast.
w. ID. Barclay of Lethbtilge, manager
of the Great Falls and Canada railway,
is in the city.
Harry Lund of Fort Benton, stock in
spoctor for Choteau and Valley counties,
is in the city
Deputy ShcriTs Mcdonald and Bru-
Grau have returned from the country,
where they We're summOuiug witnesses
for the district court.
IN the district court. at 10 o'clock thia
morning, Judge Il 'nion viii pronouure
sentence upon Stephen LeydeI, CON
ycted of mansIaughtrr
Mr.. LauX, Junior partner in tho firm
uf Mackcy ~ LauX, bIacksmiths and
W"gun makers OF LawstoWO, Is in Great
Falls, buying iron f + his shop.
Iarried, Noy. 4. J. Williamson, ra.wr
~ the Firpt topg' ga.iouaI church ,,ii
..a ing. Albert H. R.ry.+ auG Nrss ..,u.
'.' p. KeeIor, bo 1t OF 'ic,aI Falls.
}lrs &. A II.brrI ia wall 1uyr 0l.
rning to yrIr rpI.lF- f. auH ..i.HJa o
~ rshdtl, st nui-, aad heus95 Gin.
viii be Hh.rr' yrrai pv0'r-,
D,putv Sheriff ~. y. E4rr. vino g3..