davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20
Notice Of Appointment.
Assignment Of David Kinsley.l

Assignment of David Kinsley.'
The undersigned has been duly appointed an .
qualified AS Assignee in trust, lfOr the benefit OF
the creditors of David kinsley, of Stark county,
Ohio. All persons indebted TO said assignOr will
make immediate payment, and creditors will pre-
sent their claims, according 10 law, duly authent-
Gated, TO the undersigned, for allowance.
Dated this 18th day Of eb'y, A, u, 1896.
49, WILLIAM WAGNER,
t1Odw Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20
RA(yY.
Continued from 1st page. J

|
Reynolds bought Mrs Kerch piano
on account Of her consenting to the dis
charge of hired girl who had been doing
some talking
FOR THE DEFENSE
r. S. Shields stated the case for the
defense, speaking in substance as fol
lows: "It may be that His Honor will
say to you that in certain cases hus-
band can recover damages, but this is not
one of those cases. The proof will show
that for fifteen years Myers has permitted
Reynolds to go into his home as one of
the family. He was at home and away
with his wife and children without one
word of complaint from Myers. 1t will
appear that Myers not only had full
knowledge, but connived at what was
going on.
"We make no denial We went there as
often as we pleased, and paid for it,
Myers and Reynolds walked home to-
gether arm in arm aud Reynolds would
take Mrs. Myers out riding, Myers going
to the carriage with them.
"Raynolds did give Mrs. Myers v8lu-
able presents. Her husband examined
them, they received his sanction, and a
vote Of thanks. He also gave the daugh-
ters clothing money and jewelry. Ray
nolds made Improvements on the house,
and when Mrs. Myers was sick, his was
the only ministering hand that came to
her assistance.
"Myers has not the sanction of his
family in giving this matter publicity.
He opened the matter and must take what
he gets. Reynolds bought the stove, and
Myers helped to carry 1t into the house.
Myers helped to put up tent that Ray
nolds bought for Mrs, Myers. AS the
boys say, Reynolds
MADE NO BONES OF IT.
The first greeting that Reynolds had
that Myers objected, was when he was
called upon to pay $50, 900. If Myers had
any rights under the law, he has slept on
them from 1890 to 1898, but he knew it
long before that.
''It was common talk on the street that
Reynolds and Mrs. Myers were going
away on another trip. Myers would go
TO the depot with them, and bid his wife
an affectionate goodbye. On their return
he would meet them with carriage and
greet her with kiss.
"1n 1856 Mrs. Myers and children went
up the lakes with Reynolds. They were
gone three or four weeks, and Myers sent
regards to Reynolds. He made no objeo-
tion, but said he was thankful for Ray
nolds' generosity.
"In 1887 Mrs. Myers, Mrs, Kerch and
Ruth went up the lakes with Reynolds.
Ruth was taken sick, and Myers joined
them. He brought Mrs. Keroh home
leaving the rest of the party there.
"In 1888 they went TO Canada and
Reynolds paid the expenses. In the same
year they went to st. Louis, and Myers
telegraphed Reynolds to meet his wife at
Columbus. He did 80.
SIN 1890 Reynolds paid the expenses
of the trip. There would be no objection
to this day, except for the interference
of another party. If left to Myers there
would be no jury called for this case.
Myers
OPENED THE WAY.
"It was he who broke up this happy
home Mrs, Myers accused him of vio-
lating his marriage vows, and that Is why
she refused to live with him as wife.
II WAS MVerg who sug Uagtad she un IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

4 clearance sale at -. ZOHars
N CAS- means sOmethi, x. It's
worth your time to drop In and
Sc tor yourself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar
ntee. IL cure Inioipient Consumption.
1t is the bost Cough Cure. Only one
cent q dose. 25 cts, 90 ots., and si.00.
Sold by Canton Pharmacy, ED II. Young
and Fred p. Shanafelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

ID. ZOIlars ~ DO's semi-anDual
clearance sale continues ali this
week. step In aud get some
good Dargains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20
BUCKLENIs ARNIOA SAVE,

The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tettar
sIapped hands, chilblains, corns and all SIX
orupllons, and positively cures piles, or no p n
required. II 10 guaranteed 10 give perfect sGJ
isfaction money refunded. Prica s5 cen
eer box. For sale by Durbin, Wright a OF
deusRist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

Do not fail TO attend the Miller Hard
ware Co.'s opening and bicycle show
Thursday evening ut o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20
OPENED THE WAY.

"It was he who broke up this happy
home. Mrs Myers accused him of Vio-
lating his marriage yows,and that is why
she refused to live with him as wife.
1t was Myers who suggested she go TO
Chicago He was ordered out of the
house, and could not get another for
want OF credit, Myers took his wife and
child to the train and saw the tickets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

"Raynolds bought Mrs. Kerch piano
on account Of her consenting to the dis.
charge of hired girl who had been doing
some talking
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

bought. He asked Reynolds to look out
for business place for him in Chicago.
Myers has never asked his wife tn return
home, that is the product of another fer
tile brain -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-20

has been Introduced for such court In
Cuyahoga county. 1t is believed that in
no other sub division In this state is as
much and as continuous service required
of its judges, where the additional COM
pensation has not been freely granted
There is therefore nothing new in the pro,
posed measure extending this additional
compensation to this subdivision. There
is no good reason why judges Of the
character and standing Of those OCCUPY
ing the bench in this subdivision should
not be treated in the same manner as
other judges similarly situated in this
state. While the cost Of living, as well
as the volume and character of business
has been constantly ON the increase there
has been no attempt made In this sub
division to obtain additional oompensa-
tion for our judges. Each of the judges
now occupying the bench could earn more
at his profession than tho increased pay
will give them. Eaoh of them has aban-
doned lucrative law business, and arc
giving the best years Of their lives, was
well as the ripe experience which term
on the bench has giyon them, to the peo-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16

south railing of the bridge, and ms loot-
nrints could be seen both inside and out
side the railing. He had evidently held on
to the railing with one mana anu VIZ"
the other shot himself the nouy ha'
urally falling into the river.
There ia little doubt that the BODY went
over the dam a few yards below ana theh
over the lower falls From the poih'
where he stood when he fell from inc
bridge the body would have escaped I"e
eddy just above the dam. Pieces Oh "oou
were thrown into the river yesterday
from the point where he stood and were
ar once carried over the dam. The lungs
being full of air when he struck the
water It is reasoned that the body would
have been carried some distance before
sinking, and in any event the current -
sufficiently strong to have carIle0 ''''
body over the dam.
iilgard was a handsome young man.
blonde, slight in build and was exceeding
Nv popular in social circles having en-
trance to the best society in the city lie
was Of a sunny disposition, and was APP
parently always in good humor, having
smile for all with whom he came IN con
tact. 1t is said that he received a remit
lance Of 500 from his mother few days
ago. but sent it back, saying he would
not need it.
Higard came TO Spokane about five
years ago from BelleyieW, Ill, Where ms
reside. They were notified by
wire of his disappearance and told to
prepare for the worst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
INTERPRETATION OF TREATp.
Spain Admits That Americans He.
the Right to "a CivaI TrinI

London, May 1O.-The Madrid cor,.
spondent of the Standard says:
Senior Canovas del Castillo has publto;.
stated that America has not Protested
against Spain's right to punish fbus,a,.
ers, but only against the summary trb,
American citizens are entitled to be ira,
in the civil courts under the treatiesn
1895 and 1877. The Spanish governments
willing to consider the demand and Ia,
cabled to Captain General Weyler to d.
lay the execution pending the result Of
negotiations which are actively proceed.
ing between Washington and Madrid ia
define the Interpretation OF The aforesaid
treaties.
Senior Castillo made a long speech at
meeting of the conservative senators and
deputies on Saturday evening, in which
he declared this was a national question
which must some day be settled with the
assistance of all parties.
The Apoca, the government organ, in
guarded language, recommends prudence
and deprecates demonstrations. 1t clearly
intimates that the government will make
another effort to conCiliate President
Cleveland by ordering General Weyler to
send all the papers bearing upon the case
here for the supreme court to pronounce
upon. The execution of the sentences
would thus virtually be shelVed.
The rest of the Madrid press are unan.
imous in the opinion that America has Ia
ken an ungenerous and unjustifable ad.
vantage of SPANS difficulties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
NEVADA REPUBLICAN PLATFORl
Free Coinage and Representation
by Residents.

Virginia City, New, May 9.-The repub
Hcan state convention met in this city to-
day. Six delegates to represent the state
at the national republican convention
were chosen and resolutions adopted
The resolutions contained declaration
for the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at ratio of 16 to l and an eX
preston favoring the election of NeVa
dams who make their homes in this state
to Offices of the United states congress
and senate. A resolution was embodied
opposing the funding bill.
The national delegates were pledged
only to use all honorable means to nom
mate an advocate of silver at the d.
Louis convention. The delegates chosen
were c. H. Sproule, John Torrey' W.
Bonnifeld, j. 3. Overton, Enoch Strothef
w. d. Philips and A. Cleveland. Inc
convention was harmonious in every par
ticular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
WHOLESALE MASSACRE OF IRA
DERs AND MISSIONARIES.
somoon Rebels Continue tn Menace
the Government and Ere SUP
piled with Arms.

San Francisco May 9.-'Fhe steamer
Monowai brings news Of the wholesale
massacre of traders and missionaries ny
the natives of the islands OF M2hh'ls
straits and the Solomons. The Maiayta
savages butchered a whole boats ere"
of men from the hrig Rio LoSe at f'"-
bjana. Two French and an American
trader were also slaughtered. Inc hil9-
sion on the islanu uau Deen attacked anu
the missionaries escaped with duHculsy'
going back to Sydney by the first snip
The murders on the islands OF Manning
straits were followed by acts OF canhl-
balism. A small French trading schooner
owned by the French trader was At
tackled and the owner and his American
assistant and eight peaceable natives were
lured ashore and beaten to death and the
trading station was attacked. TWO En-
glish missionaries are missing, and 1t Is
supposed they were also murdered. me
mission on Tounan island has been ADAM
doned as a result of the atrocities OF the
natives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
A PIONEER OF THE NORTHWEST
DR.. William y. NcEIay's Widow
Seeks ~ Special Pension.

Washington D. c., May 10.-Few Of
those entitled to call themselves pioneers
Of the Pacific northwest, now comprised
in the three great states of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, were unacquainted
with the late Dr. William c. Mckay Of
Pendeton, Or, whose widow is now seek
ing a special pension from the United
States government of 500 a month. DR..
Mckay was one of the earlier heroes of
the Pacific northwest and did probably
more than any other one man to save
the settlers from the savages during their
outbreaks. He served with United States
troops in various capacities, and while
never regularly enlisted, at one time drew
the pay and allowances of a second lieu
tenant of cavalry. The Oregon legisla-
ture memorialized congress to pass this
bill, and Senator Shoup, voicing the senti-
ment of the senate committee on pen
sions, has made strong report IN it's
favor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
POSTAL AFFAIRS IN THE WEST
New Postmaster Appointed mt Clear
water, Idaho.

Washington, D. c., May 1O-Lemuel u.
Williams has been appointed postmaster
at Clearwater, Idaho, in place of Allen
Stephens resigned.
A star service has been established from
Bruneau Valley to Wickahoney, 81 miles
and back once a week, by a schedule OF
not to exceed 10 hours running time each
way, from June l, 1896, to June 30, 1898.
The star service from Dubois to Lemhi
agency will hereafter supply Bannister
at the site ordered April 20, without change
In distance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
WAS NOTHING TO MAKE PUBLIC
So Said Secretary OIney When cues
toned Yesterday.

Washington, May 1O.-If any official
news has been received by the government
in Washington today regarding the Amer
leans captured aboard the Competitor by
the Spaniards and condemned by court
martial to be shot diligent inquiry fails
to disclose its nature. Secretary Olney.
to whom a note was addressed upon the
subject, replied there was nothing new
to make public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
KILLED BY HER JEALOUS LOVER
Annie Anderson Is Dead ana HUI
Slayer Is Suicide.

Trenton, N. J., May 9.-Annie Anderson
aged "a, was shot this morning by JOSEPH
Graham, carpenter, who immeulat'1
afterward shot himself, and both oiou
The shooting took place in the house u
c. T. Baumgartner, a prominent meF'
chant, in whose family the girl was 9M
ployed as a domestic. Jealousy uiuou,.
edly was the motive Of the double traseu"
The murdered girl was sister OF Na"
Anderson, who was murdered by ner io'T'
Barclay Peak, in Mt. Holley. FedA
serving a life sentence in Trenton prison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
PROMINENT FARMER HANGED
Mob Executed Him for Brutal and
Serious Offense.

Birmingham, Ala. May 9.-Reddon Will
Jams, a prominent white farmer, was
lynched by a mob of 40 masked white
men near here Williams was arrested on
Thursday on the charge of making a
criminal assault upon his 16-year-old
daughter At the preliminary hearing
Yesterday the evidence indicated his guilt,
and he was held to the grand jury and
ordered committed to jail. Last evening,
while DepIty McCracken was taking Will
Jams to jail, he was met by a mob near
Eastmans Mills and the prisoner taken
from him and hanged to the nearest tree.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
Nominations.

Washington, May 9.-The preSiuo nor.
day sent to the senate the folloWiHe lord
nations: Postmasters-W. A. oheppT ms.
Auburn, Cal. War-Captain Gustav - b.
eph Fisherger, corps of engineers as,p.
professor Of the civil and military 0 lad.
GERS of the United States military n.on
envy; Captain Samuel Quincy hoD "a sur.
assistant surgeon, to be major anu
geon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
TOBACCO MEN WE'RE ARRAl"ND'
Pleaded Not Guilty to the Ch"ie
of Conspiracy. n

New York, May 8.-J. B. Duke W.
Butler, w. A. Marburg, l.. Glhle,' u
Arents, c. w. Gail, B. N. Duke VI ,J
Watts, ]. Brown and c. C. Emery tnlv "ad.
their attorney, w. w. Fuller, TO-DAY p0 oins
ed not guilty to the indictment chalet .rory
them with conspiracy This cohSp..' ID.
it is charged, according to their own d
missions, was formed for the purpo' 10
restricting and preventing compe'i ',.n Of
increase the price Of a comnoui"
trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16

Continue to Menace the Government
"A Native Fight.


Samoa, April %, per steamer MonoW3l
San Francisco, May 9.-The rebel parry
continues to menace the government ana
is equipped for war, having succeeded ~
importing a supply of arms and ammn-
milton through INSCRIPTIONS local trad
ars The king is anxious to obtain
arms for the government party, but the
.onsuls vetoed his proposition. believing
an uprising can be prevented by watchtul-
ness. The natives have been greatly eA-
cited over false rumors that Mataafa ana
his feuow-exiles were to be returned TO
Samoa.
At a large native taloIo on April
quarrel regarding precedence occurred
resulting in the killing Of seven natives
and the serious wounding of five others
1t is reported in Fiji that a British com
pany is being formed to purchase German
interests in Tonga and Samoa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
subcommittee Work.

Washington, May 8.-Senator Morrill,
chairman of the committee on finance,
has announced his intention to appoint a
subcommittee to conduct the bond in
vestigation authorized by the PETER res
olution. The subcommittee will probably
consist of FIVE members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
& Montana Pioneer shoots Away HIS
Eyes and Nose and SIN Lives.

Helena, Mont, May 1O.-William Quinn
an old timer, and for many years a res
i9ent of this city, attempted to commit
suicide this morning on a ranch near
Townsend by placing the muzzle Of Win
chester to his right temple and pulling
the trigger.
The ball tore away both eyes and the
upper part Of the nose and exposed the
brain. but did not rupture the tissue. He
is still alive, but the chances are many
against his recovery.
At one time he was quite wealthy but
of late he had met with financial reVerses
and it is supposed that this fact led him
to the attempt on his life.
He is about So years old. Should he re-
cover he will he frightfully SCARED.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
entity on Every Count.

Omaha, Neb., May 9.-Shorty ROD
noon the jury in the case of Henry .n,d .
the defaulting city treasurer, ret IN
verdict OF guilty on every cou". s.sipG
amount of the defalcation In tns
aggregates S1o5. SEQ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
JUDGE GRENoRowsKrs REPORT
Tells How the BOer Government Can
Apply It's Prer0gative.

London, May 10.-A dispatch from Pre-
toria to the Daily Telegraph says:
Judge Grenorowski, who presided at the
trial Of the reformers, has made a report
to the executive council on his judgment
in the reformers' cases indicating how
the prerogative of the government can be
effectively applied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
A MIDNIGHT FIRE AT ST. LOUIS
At Last Accounts the 1O-StOry Rail.
to Building Was Threatened.

st. Louis, May 11.-Shortly after mid
night a fire started In the kitchen of the
Metropolitan restaurant at No. 324 Olive
street. In a short time the flames envel-
oped the entire building, a three-story
structure, and it was soon destroyed. The
two floors above were used as a lodging
house.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

WHEN, Oh when, will the chronic
calamity bowler cease his mad raw
ings and allow industrious, sober
minded people to pursue the even
tenor of their way in peace. To
this species of the human family the
old, old song of ''hard times has
been stock in trade by which they
have sought to overthrow every
bulwark of prosperity and society
since man was doomed to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow.
Not few newspapers are also en-
listed in the ranks of this sort of
soldiery to the detriment of all
classes and interests. Work, good,
solid, everyday work, is the RENE
dy by which the title of the old song
can be transposed into a never-fail-
ing mine of thrift and contentment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22
GOULD NOT TAX TERMS
No Agreement Between Kansas
Democrats and Populists.
DEMOCRATS ARE STIRRED Up

Tho Populists Pass a Resolution TO
Hold to Bryan and watson-DsIno-
Gratis VIII Not Change From Thsir
Original Proposition Made the Popu-
1ists-other Political News
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. Dele
gates to the Democratic state conYsn-
ton were out early yesterday morning.
Judge Atwood, ex Senator Martin, W.
p. billiard, three members of the con-
ference committee, sent to Abilene to
confer with the Populists ON fusion, re-
turned to Hutchinson on the first train,
and were immediately surrounded by
anxious Democrats. When the con-
ferees announced no agreement had
been reached, the disappointment was
keen. The sentiment in favor Of rigid
resistance to encroachments of the Pop
ulists upon the Democratic Bryan and
Sewall ticket almost Immediately took
another boom, and everywhere dele
gates expressed themselves as most en-
pAhIlCh4ly oppObeu TO carrying OH me-
gotiations except ON original propo-
sitions Of Democrats, to alone indorze
the Populist state ticket.
Chairman jackson called the conyen-
ton to order at 10 O'Clock and scarcely
more than 100 delegates were present.
Ex-senator Martin made short report
of the Joint Onferanca conuittaa,s aas,
sion and said he and his associates had
returned to report the progress and hold
out encouragement to the warning dele
gates. He suggested that the conven-
ton adjourn for while to await re-
suits Motion carried
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22
THE SPEECHES OF ALLISON.
with the Exception of Six, All win
Re Made In His state.

With the Exception of Six, All win
BE Made In His State,
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Among the call
ers at the national Republican head.
quarters last evening was Senator Al
lison He said he was anxious to confine
his speechmaking to his own state, but
yielded to ths persuasion of the national
committee and will make two speeches
in Illinois, one in Indiana, one in Min
nesota and two in Nebraska.
The speeches viii be made in Septem-
Der and October. One of the Illinois
speeches will probably be made in Chi
cago.
Messrs. Durbin, Cummings and Payne
of the Republican national executive
committee have arrived to assist Com
mitteeman Dawes in the work that is
piled up before him
Senator Thurston is expected with the
latest information from the seat of war
and his advice will probably be put into
concrete shape ere many days elapse.
There are nearly 100 persons engaged
in the work of distributing printed mat
ter, and the amount of literature still
ON the hooks would fill goodsized Ii
brary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

AN advertisement must not only
interest the reader, must it must
lead him to act. Consequently il
should contain all necessary infor-
nation about sending for circulars,
pamphlets or samples, or informa-
ton where the goods ad yertised can
be purchased. Every advertise
ment should be written on the prin-
ciple that the reader will not trouble
himself to get information that is
not readily accessible.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

pearance there with Mrs. Bryan's pros.
pect of standing at the head of the re-
ception line.
It was just after Bryan speech, when
everybody wanted to see him and his
lawyer wife. Mrs. Bryan appeared in
high necked, long sleeved black cash
mere dress, not even fashionabiy cut or
made. Bryan wore his usual Prince Al
bert broadcIoth coat and possibly 8
white lawn tie. The pair stood about
and looked lost while people told each
other who the transformations, rather old
fashioned looking couple were; yet
neither was at all embarrassed. Both
got more than a little amusement out
of watching tho crowds. They went ont