davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned Runs-Norfo,k g.
Richmond. 8. Two-base Hits-C. McFar'
ian. Wentz. VioX, Groves, Kahn. Three
base Hits-C. McFarlan, Wentz. Base
on Bal!s-Of Stockdale. /: off Tame
hill. 3: off Kahn. .; off Viox, l. Struck
out-By Stockdale. 4; by TannehIll, /;
nv Viox. Left on Bases-Norfolk. s;
Double Plays-Rathermel. VENT and
Armstrong. Stolen Bases--Boland
Mari. Davis. 2: c. McFarlan, 2; Arm.
strong. q: A. McFarlan, 2; Stockdale, 2:
Wentz. 2: Fields. Time-l:50. Umpire
Leach
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
Changers Had Easy work.

Newport News. Va. Aug. 26.-(SpeciaD
had a walkover In her
game with Newport ws-Hampton to-
day. A score of Is to tells the tale:
PORTSMOUTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Rothermel showed I'D yesterday az n.
decided Improvement on himself. He put
up fast game and deserves compli-
ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Norfolk plays In Portsmouth to-day.
The Changers are in the game once
more and an exciting contest may be ex-
pected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

The Gulls did great work in the first
game 1t was as pretty n battle as one
could wish TO see
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.

IloIIsmouth 80 2 0 DIAL 5x13
new. N.-Hampton 20 0 90 90 ii q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Stated for Malarkq In the ninth inn
Ing.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norfolk. =. .,.....1 90 4 o o 0 0 O-5
Richmond. :. ......1 o o OIL / / o.
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk, 4;
Richmond, 8. Two-base Hits-Pender
Cd, Mari. Home Runs-Armstrong,
Gtothermel. Bases on Balls-Om Leach,
4; off Malarky. A. Struck Out-By Leach
3; by Malarky, g. Left on Bases-Nor-
folk. s: Richmond, 5. Stolen Bases-C.
McFarlan, Fender, MARI. Sacrifice Hits
;---SVentz. Double Plays-Cleve and
.Armstrong; Rothermel and Davis. Time
lao. Umpire-tStockdale.
SECOND GAME.
The least said about the secoat w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Something like 1900 spectators saw the
games yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

a bicycle race meet is to be given al
Washington in the near future for the
benefit of the Eugene Field monument
fund.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
RICHMOND

MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Two home runs in one inning isn't a
bad record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
NOTES OF TEE TURF.

One I Love. Brookdale stables fleet
filly. has broken down and has been
temporarily retired from the turf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

6 Hswley has given 12l bases on balls so
far this year He has lost thres more
games than he has won.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Compan,
has instructed it's baggage men to b
polite to wheelmen and to handle thei
wheels carefully in future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

At Woodgreen. Eng, Ilsey, the Eng
fish bicyc!ist. rode 151 miles. 20 yards,
in six hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Bicycle pins are the latest craze to
which jewellers are attempting to cater.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

The MARYLAND division. L. A. W.. I!
about to take up the matter of the II
legal charging of toll to wheelmen. Tn,
iirst test Will probably be on the Refs
tertown pike.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Rightfielder Bannon was given the
-. -t'oo - --'-o-a ~. p0c.Or 'as
Thursday. and Pittsburg Immediately
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Mexican. the shortstop OF the Spiders.
Is one of the bulkiest shareholders with
IN the recollection of the oldest fan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

questions came at him 80 fast that they
worried him. He answered all questions
from gold standpoint, and declared that
we have had nothing but gold standard
since 1884 He also ssid that they don't
want dollar that won't buy as much as
II does today. That's just the kind that
we want; we want one that won't buy
twice the amount OF our products and
our labor He closed with fine eulogy
on Major Mckinley, which was we'll re-
ceived by the few Republicans who were
present. But the shout that went up for
Bryan was terrific. The meeting was
orderly and the speaker was treated In q
respectful manner. But am sure that
his trip up here was dismal fsilure In
the way Of oonver,ions
Silver Club Reporter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
ENBt.ZZLEMENR
CHARGE AGAINST JOHN w.
MYERS Is NOT SUSTAINED.
Judge McCsrty Makes a Decision,
Sustaining a Demurrer and Decid-
ing That Myers Can be Held On.
" for Grand Larceny.

Susiatn1uk demurrer huu DeCtu-
ing That Myers Can be Held On.
ly for Grand Larceny.
Judge MoCarty today rendered an i'm
portant decision in Common Pleas court.
Attorneys for ex-Deputy Treasurer John
W. Myers had argued demurrer,
recently, tn grounds being that Myers
was not the custodian of the county funds
aud could not be htld for embezzl Jment
Judge MoCarty made plain his position
with reference to the matter. The de-
murrer to the Indictment, SO far as IL
charges embezzlement, was sustained ON
the ground that the defendant, John W.
Myers, WAS not under the law charged
with collection, receipt, safe keeping
and disbursement of the public funds Of
the county, as no person was ohargeable
under the law with that except the
county treasurer. Mr.. Myers was deputy
treasurer and liable to account to Mr..
liable. doubtless, for the embezzlement
of the public funds. from Maudru, hut
not as the treasurer of the county. Myers
is still under the indictment for larceny
of the same sums of money and will
either be tried for larceny or re-indioted
for embezzlment and then tried on that
or both. Prosecutor Bow promptly took
exceptions to the courts ruling.
Judge McCarty has deoid mum Der
Of smotions and demurrers that were sub
mitted last Monday. but none of any par
SECULAR Importance. While court is not
actively eng ged, still Lumber OF cases
arc being di,posed of.
The grand jury adjourned today until
/ o'clock Monday. They will probably be-
In session several days OF next week.
Catherine BREEDER has commenced
action against Charles W. BREEDER for
divorce. Extreme cruelty and drunken.
ness is alleged. Robert H. Folger IA
PLAINTIFFS counsel.
Emma Alderman has commenced suit
against she Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
road Company for $500 damages. Plain
tiff alleges that defendants operate rail
road running through her property, and
that by reason Of the failure Of the com
pany to build fences and make proper
drainage along It's line on her premises
she has been damaged. Pease, Baldwin
S Young represeDt tho plaintiff.
Alice EiciSols has sued her husband for
divorce. She alleges they were married
only last July and that ever since that
time the defendant has been guilty nf
gross neglect, failure to provide ana aban
dOnment Harry L. Rex filed tho petition
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
FLAG RAISED
Over Canton Township School With
Ceremonies That We're Most
ApprOpriate.

There was a fag-raising In Canon
township, Friday afte, noon. Council
No 8, ID. Of L., went to district No. 8,
where the school was in session. The
program was theu opened by the singing
OF +" A merica. number Of reoitations
we're then rendered by the pupils OF the
school and music was furnished by the
Drum Corps of Canton. A very appro-
PIRATE recitation entitled "Our Fltg" was
rendered by Miss Dollie Morgan, after
which Mrs. A. j. Dehuff presented the
flag, and Mr.. Klopfenstein accepted II
with appropriate remarks. Superintend-
ent Dehrff made short address on being
a teacher, showing that we are all
teachers.
The address OF Mrs. A. j. Dehoff In
presenting tn, fltg. was one Of tho best
heard IN occasions OF this sort. Her
eulogy Of this country was a splendid
effort and was loudly applauded. she
wanted the fac to float over the youth Of
the land, to irstill patriotic ideas In their
minds, and was therefore heartily in
favor Of the work Of the patriotic orders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN
Passes Peacefully Away After Life
Full Of Years and USE
fulness.

Mrs. Elizabeth Durroway, another Of
Canton's oldest inhabitants, died lasb
evening at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Burkhart, at M. 1888 East
Fifth street. She was n years of age
and for the past nine months had suffered
with cancer, which finally oansed her
death. Mrs. Burroway was born in this
state and the greater part of her life was
passed In this city. She was member
or the Chuseh Of God and was a true, oon-
sistent Chpistian woman, who was loved
by all who knew her. She leaves the fol
lowing children to mourn her loss
Messrs. Frank. Michael, Joseph, and
William Burroway and Mrs. Mamie
Burkhart ana Mrs. Sadie Burkhart,' all
OF this city. Her husband preceded her &c
the grave several years ago. The funeral
services win be held at the late residence
Sunday morning at o O'Clock. Intermen,
will bs In Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
STACY CASE.
THE CIRCUIT COURT SUSTAlNS
THE LOWER COURT.

Excep ions TAX n and the Case 20 be
Carried to he Supre me tourt-sev-
srsI Oth"r Important Cases
Psss, d Upon by the Court.
The Circuit Court this morning handed
down It's decisions In the various case
heard this term of court.
The case of Thomas M. Stacy against
The state OF Onio, carried up on error,
was the most important In the assign
ment, this being the one In which Stacy
was found guilty Of manslan ghter by the
jury In Common Pleas court In the kill.
ing Of James Riley, who was stealing
ride on he Fort Wayne railroad. Judge
X bier gave an exhaustive review of the
testimony and referre TO the charge of
Judge MoCarty. No error was found and
the lower court was affirmed. Judge
Day, one of the counsel for Stacy, flied
exceptions to she ruling and it will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
In the case of Richard Wagner agairst
the city, Of Caution, on error, the the
Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed Exceptions we're filed and this
will he carried TO the Supreme Court.
rhe case Of y. G. Brown vs.. George
Anthony, appeal, was reviewed by Judge
Adams and the decree of the lower court
was sustained.
Judge Pomerene affirmed the judg-
ment Of the lower court In the case Of
Elizabeth Hsubert vs.. Henry Bobsean,
brought up In eror.
The case Of John Y. Williams ct al. VS..
Anson s. Springer ct al, brought up on
error, was reversed and the case remsnded
to the lower court for a new trial
The finding Of the Prubate Court In
the case Of The State of Ohio VS.. Cath.
crime Rrifsnyder ct al, on error, was
affirmed, and 1t was remanded for execu-
tion of the sentence.
The decision of Common Pleas Court In
the case of David A. After VS.. Peter
Geary ct al, on error, was reversed and
remanded for trial.
The judgment OF 5000 given Robert
Ray against the Milner q Wolcott Com
p,ny, and brought up Oh error, was re-
versed by majority of the ,dges and it
was renamed to Common Pleas court
for further action.
The motion to strike out interroga atories
from the files In the appeal case Of Will
liam G. Greer VS.. Annie Effinger ct al. 4,
was overruled.
The case Of william Fl. Capper vs A.
II. Bair, WAS small civil action from
justices court on error. The decision Of
the lower court was affirmed.
In the appeal. case OF Joseph Meyers
trustees VS.. James Phillips ct ux. on a
demurrer to reply the second part Of
the reilly was stricken out and 1t will be
heard In the next term Of Circuit Court.
IC involves the title Of the land in the
Meyers heirs addition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
EIGHT THOUSAND
The Number Of Dollars a MassillOn
Man Thinks His Wife is Worth
TO Him.

A petition was filed in Common Pleas
court, Tuesday morning, by Lawyers
EgRert & Mclaughlin, wherein Harry K.
Whistler, OF Massillon, alleges that by
alternating the affections of bis wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil s. Brown, his wife's
parents, have Injured him to the extent
Of $4,000, and he prays for q Judgment.
Whistler AYERS that he and bis wife had
always lived happily together prior to
August 10, on which date the defendants
induced Mrs. whistler to desert him. He
further alleges that ON August 90 the de-
PENDANTS came to his West fremont street
residence and appropriated and carried
away goods that were his own personal
effects. They took possession OF vegetables
that were gorW ing In the garden, bed
clothes from his own room, and when he
demonstrated they elected him from the
house. He says that they have done all
In their power TO alenste his w'fe's affec-
lions, and that they have lost no oppor-
tuntty to cause her to become more and
more disgusted with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
JOHN H. HAM \KER.
Death of a Prominent Citizen Who
Spent a Long Life of Use
fitness.

John H. Hsmaker, one Of Canton &
the home above, this morning at 3 o'clock.
His family gathered about the bedside
when the end approached and In the pres
ence Of his children and his beloved wife,
lie crossed the river and entered upon the
new and better life beyond He was
always Christian man who loved his
neighbor as himself, and his hand was
never raised against the weak and lowly.
Mr.. Hanaker was 66 ears Of age when
death claim ID him. II = was for many
years employed at the @. Aultman &
Co.'s shops, but of late, I'll health prevent.
ed him from doing active labor He was
a prominent member OF Nimisilla Longe,
l. o. o. f., and took lively interest In
all that pertained to his chosen order. He
was not me ~ Der Of any soldisr orgaDi.
cation, but he performed valiant service
in the late war as a private in the 1854
o, ". 1. His vas essentially home
character and he loved the peacefui se
clusiun Of his own hresjde more than the
tumult uons col fliGts 0f the outer wosld.
He becsms seriou' ly Ill about three W ~ ks
ago aud WAS compelled 10 take to his
bed. The hysioians who attended him
did all in their power to curb the COM
plioatlon Of diseases that assailed him,
but their skill would not avail and be
succambed to the inevitable. A post
morlem will be held to determine the
exact cause of death. Through all his
trials he bora himself with Christian
fortitnde and death was robbed of It's
terrOrs by his ahabiding faith. Xester-
day morning no called all his family to
his beosids ana said that the end was
near, He told them of his past life, all
It's pleasures and ell It's vicissitudes, and
gave them the advice he had received
when boy at his mothers knee, and
which now, as he was about to enter the
dark portals II death. sustained him and
made him not afraid.
He leaves devoted wife and three sons
to mourn their loss. They are: Edwin,
cashier at the @ 4. & v. freight oifice
Sydney, foreman at the Dick ARrieul-
tural Works; and Louis, a Craftsman
at the Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
RABIES DEVELOP
IN A DOG THAT WANDERED INTO
NORTH INDUSTRY.
II Bites Horses and O,her Live Stock
and Creates Great Excitement In
the Territory In which II Psss-
ed ThrOnxh.

the Territory In which 1t Psss-
ed Through.
A big, yellow dog, with sad face and
careless air, wandered into North In
dnstry about week ago and after few
days sojourn suddenly developed bad
case of genuine rabies. The animal
ragged about the village, swapping his
teeth and foaming at the mouth, and the
residents became terror-stricken. He
leeped into the yard Of villager and
drove the people who were at work into
the house. He then seized several
chickens and tore them to pieces. The
maddened brute was finally driven from
the town. He was now bent on mischief
and proceeded TO terrorize the farmers
along the road toward this city. Tuesday
morning he appeared IN the vicinity Of
Shocks Mill. With his head lowered,
the bloody foam streaming from his
mouth and nostris, and fiery light In
his protrudinR eyes, he dashed iuto the
Bowman farm yard and attacked horse
badly lacerating It's legs. Before MIR.
Bowman could secure his rifle the beast
ran away across the fields. The bitten
hoase became mad and was making things
lively for the other stock In the yard
when well-directed bullet put an end to
Its existence. In the meantime the dog
soampered away across the meadows and
finally came to ths Clugson farm, near
sunny side. Here he attacked another
finely bred horse, and bit 1t so badly that
the animal shared the same fate as the
uther horse and was shot. His huge hate
not heing shtiated, the infuriated beast
kept on his way until be reached another
farm yard and here, with devilish In.
stinct, he crept close to valuable COW
and buried his fangs deep in her side.
1he COW beloved with pain, and fright,
and ran with the speed of the wind, while
the yellow fiend followed, swapping and
snarling at her heels. The cow was,
later, killed. Yesterday morning the un-
captured brute entered the premises of
Charles Howenstine, who lives near
Shock's Mills. A fine hunting dog
val ed highly by Mr.. Howenstine, was
bitten and 1t became necessary to kill
him. Many other places were visited by
the brute ana at every one he left his
mark.
The residents Of that locality are now
thoroughly alarmed, and many children
are being kept from school by the parents,
who fear that the mad dog will attack
them.
This morning party was organized
., hunt the animal that has caused so
muo destruction of property and COM
motion of mind, and under the skil!fui
leadership of MIR. Osuar K. Pfouts, 1t is
SAFE to prt dict that ere the sun sets, the
careless canine shall have passed into the
happy hunting ground.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
BOLIVAR FOR BRYAN.
A Free Silver Club Organized After
Speeches by Two Canton
Men

A large and enthusiastic silver meet.
ing was held at Bolivar Saturday night
and was addressed by l. N. Booth and
Ed. l.. Smith of Canton. The speeches
were splendid efforts and at their close a
Bryan Free Silver club WAS organized,
with membership of 1873. The follow.
Ing officers were elected President, d.
+. Lesh; vioe-presdent, NJ. q. Foraker;
secretary, d. A. Muskoff; treasurer, @.
N. Lebold. Bolivar Is safe for Bryan
and by the time OF the next meeting 1t IL
expected that the club membership will
be $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
NEIGhBORHOOD NEWS.
LIMAVILLE.

The Bryan Free Silver Club will hold
meeting in the town hall, Saturday even
Ing, October 3. A good attendance Is
desired. Silver Is evidently going for
ward, Notwithstanding Republican talk
OF Its losing ground. They know that
the tide cannot be kept from rising.
Mrs. Clark, OF Dsostur. Ill.,. and Mrs.
Frazier, Of Peoria, H., arc visiting In
this vicinity.
W. Kuntze and family have moved
into the MRS Polly Marshall house
Mr.. L.wis, OF West Virginia, has
moved into the late j. H Wares house.
The suit between SamLell Bower and
David Greenshirld, last Wrdi esday, re-
suited in fav r OF Greehshield.
The concert given In the town hall Sat
urday evening was not largely attended,
owing 20 inolement weather.
Joe Gondv, who has heen working on
the Pennsylvania railroad. was compelled
e. lay IF for 81 eral days on account of
a NAH d fing,r.
David Greenshield made business trip
to Canton last week.
Mr.. Austin, of Michigan, is visiting
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
A FLYING Ca rCH.
Harry Smith, a Well Known Catcher,
Elopes With the Lady of
His Choice.

Harry Smith, OF Msssillon, one Of tie
best catchers In the Eastern league, who
played with the Buffalo team this season,
and Miss Rosa Rees, a well known young
woman of Massillon, have eloped. They
disappeared on Saturday. 1t has been
learned that they took car for Canton,
and from here went east. Smiths home
is In Massillon, and the young couple had
been engaged for some time, but there
was objection to the match.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
BRYAN POLE
Raised at Cairo With Much Entbusi
asm by Advocates Of Free Coin
age OF Silver and Gold.

Editor News Democrat: At Cairo
Friday night, the Midway Precinct Bryan
Free Silver Club raised pole. 1t Is a
fine biokory pole, 100 feet in height and
floats the American flag and william J..
Bryan streamer. After the pole-raising
there was a speech by Squire Charles
Weary, of Lake township. The meeting
was great success, and there was much
enthusiasm. Mr.. weary's speech was a
good one and was loudly appiauded. The
free silver sentiment In Lake township IL
not on the wane and good reports may be
expected In November. A. J. s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
CARELESS CLEIK
THE CAUSE OF A YOUNG LADY'S
SERIOUS ILLNESS.
Gave Her The Wrong Drug aud II r
Life Was IN Danger for Many
Hours-Prompt Work of a Ply
sician Saved Her Life.


Life Was IN Danger for Many
Hours-Prompt Work of Ply
sician Saved Her Life.
As the result of the carelsssness Ct a
drug cl rk, Miss Florence Fritz, of No.
619 East North street, lies seriously i'll at
her home. Miss Fritz was not feeling
well last evening, aud she to"k portion
Of what she supposed was Roch, IL salts,
and which was so hbel-d. In few
moments she became violently ILL.,
Vomiting set In, and her mother filed
with alarm, rushed TO a nearby telephone
and called DR.. G. f. SchiIling. That
physician hurriedlv responded and with
much difficulty succeeded In removing
the cause Of the trouble and allsviating
the young woman's distress.
Miss Fritz, who Is sbout eighteen
years OF age, was confined to her bed this
morning and could not be seen. Her
mother, however, stated that her daugh5er
had purchased the powder about two
months ago, but none of 1t bad been used
until few weeks ago, when her son
compl aimed of having eaten too many
peaches and he took sm II quantity Of
the powder. He became very sick, but at
that time IT, WAS attri buted to the peaohes.
DIR. SohiIlng made u chemical analysts
of the powder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

Don't think because you are siok and
nothing seems 20 give you relief that you
can't be cured.
There must be a cure Tor you some
where.
II your doctor can't cure you, perhaps
he has mistaken the cause. Anybody
Is liable TO make mistake sometimes.
One in three OF us suffer from indiges-
tion, aud one out OF three dyspeptioi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
How Fulton County sin Go.

A Fulton county Bryan man, who has
heretofore been Republican, writes as
follows to the News Democrat: Fulton
county gave Bushnell 1900 majority,
but this year 1t will give Bryan 500
majority, a gain for free silver Of 1,7Oo.
Graham township, Fulton county, Ohio,
gave Bushnell 1S0 majority, but will
give Bryan 80 majority, gain Of 100, y