davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
HER MILLIONS.
How Mrs. Aultman's Will Dis
poses of Them
If the Probate Court Permit
1t to Stand.
All Hinges on the GUARDIANSHIP
Removal Decision.

First NJ. X. and. Trinity LutheraI
Churches, Auitman Hospital, w. c
T. u, Library Association, MT. I'm
ion College, Associated CharitiesX
aud Y. NJ. c. A. Among the Benefici
aries-Hcr Intention to Endow thd
Hospital and Establish an Old Ladies
Home-How the Balance of the Prop.
erty Will be Distributed.
1t has been generally known in legal
circles for some time past that the real
object of the application made in probate
court to remove Levi l.. Miller as guard
ian of Mrs. Kate b. Aultman, was to al
low her TO make another will. This, of
course, would be impossible while the
guardian still had charge of her affairs,
and she was known in law as an i'm be-
cile. The last will, made before the guard.
ian was appointed, distributed the greater
bulk of the estate among relatives and
Levi L. Miller was given $4,000.
Mrs AultIhan has since had another
will drawn inlwhich It is understood Mr..
Miller's name Us not mentioned, and rela-
tives are not sd literally remembered. In
fact, the greater portion of her estate is
divided among different charitable insti-
tutions. She is very anxious to have this
will in full force.
The will gives TO the Aultman hospital
100000. After making other bequests
she provides for the establishment of old
ladies' home, and gives the residue of her
estate for this purpose. 1t is possible the
homestead in North Market street would
be converted into such home. As near
as can be learned the other bequests are
as follows:
First Methodist church, se5, 900.
Y M G. A., S25, 600.
Trinity Lutheran church, S25, 900.
W. G. Il. u, $4,000.
Canton Library Association, S25, 900.
Associated Charities, $25, 900.
Mt. Union college, S25,OO0
600.
The children of Mrs George d. Harter,
diamonds, jewelry and household articles.
People in position to know say the
above Is in substance the will which Mrs.
Aultman now desires to make. Her at.
torneys when seen declined to discuss the
matter, or give any information for pub
lication. The donations made to public
institutions would be of great benefit I'd
them, and the name Of Mrs. Kate 81
Aultman would be kindly remembered by
the many who would be benefited.
In addition to the above named bel
quests, the old and faithful servants OF
Mrs Aultman are very properly Literally
remembered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
NOW In JAIL
Charged With Cutting With Intent to
Kill.

A Louisville German Who Says He
Only Protected Himself in an AS.
sault.
George Finch, of Louisville, was
brought to the county Jail Sunday by the
marshal of that city and is charged with
cutting with intent to kill. A News
Democrat reporter interviewed Finch.
He is German unable to speak much
English but as near as could be ascer-
tanned he has been employed in the Louis
vile brewery and some time since had
fight with Joseph Niederhauser, fellow
workman. He was fined for this offense,
and paid his fine. Saturday the foreman
of the brewery, Charles Zucher, came to
Finch and asked the particulars Of the
fight. The two men had words and
Finch was hit on the head with lamp
He defended himself by cutting his fore
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
A QUIET WEDDING.
MassillOn Learns With Surprise That
Miss Brenneman and w. II. De-
Long Have Been Wed.

The rumor that Henry Wheeler DeLong,
the impersonator and Dickens reader, OF
Cleveland, who spent n couple of months
in Nassillon two years ago, and Miss
Bessie Brenneman, of that city, had been
married, Is confirmed. The event took
place Sunday evening, December 22 in
Cleveland. Since being in Cleveland she
has been under the training of Mr.. De-
Long, who will continue to develop her
talents and next season she will make her
debut as the star of a first class company,
supported by her husband, in character
comedy roles. Several soubrette comedies
are being prepared especially for her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
SLY TOM REED
Said to Have Walked Into a Mckinley
Stronghold and Captured Ii.

New Orleans, December 30.-Republi-
can unity was not accomplished here Sat-
urday. The sugar planter republicans
had conference, but postponed action
until next Saturday. The regular re-
publican executive organized and passed
a resolution to confer with the planters.
The pricipal interest was in the fight for
the control Of the machine. A few
weeks ago the Warmoth- Mckinley faction
triumphed, but now the Reed men gained
the ascendancy. The state convention
was fixed for January 30. There may
be several more changes before that time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Does John Howenstine to Two Serious
Charges.

He Gives Suitable Bond for His Ap.
pearauce Monday Before Squire
Darr.
In Squire Darr's court late Saturday
afternoon John Howenstine, aiformer real
estate man. pleaded not guilty TO two serl-
GUS charges and was held for hearing
Monday morning at o'clock in the sum
of 81 900 bond in each case. G.. q. Sny-
der and Elizabeth Snyder went security
on the bonds.
The charges are preferred by Mrs. Cora
A. Huberty. In one affidavit Howen-
stine is charged with fraudulently obtain
log Mrs. Huberty's signature to deed
October 2S, 1899. Another affidavit
charges him with embezzling $500 from
Mrs. Huberty while employed as her
agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

As remedy for all forms of Headacll
Electric Bitters has proved to be the vel
best. 1t effects permanent cure and tl(
most dreaded habitual sick headach9
yield to its influence. We urge all will
are afflicted to procure bottle, and giJ
this remedy fair trial. In cases dl
habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the use
of this medicine Try it once. Large
bottles only fifty cents at Durbin, Wrigh(
g. Co. 3 drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
AFTER The PLUMS.
A Well Known Massillon and a Canton
Republican

Have Entered the Lists for the Posi-
tion of Journal Clerk of the House
A Divided Delegation.
Hamilton and Stark county each has
two candidates for journal clerk of the
house. Hamilton has Dick Cannon, u
member Of the last house, and Jack Yo.
well, an extra clerk, who does some work
for the Cincinnati board of elections and
Stark produces George Z. Crawford, of
Massillon, and Secretary Deweese, of the
county committee, and residing i'm this
city The double fact is chiefly interest
ing because of the fact that these four gen
tlemen are the only candidates for this
position, and not one of them has the sup.
port of his delegation. There is probably
little jealousy mixed up in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
HAS GONE TO WE'D.
Prosecuting Attorney c. G. Bow
Quietly Leaves the City.
NIGHT BE IN CLEVELAND
But the Few Wiseacres Know Than
His Destination Is Omaha, Neb.,
Where He is to be Married january
to Miss withrow. \

The many friends of Prosecuting Attorl
ney @. G. Bow, of this city, will be sur
prised to learh of this geatleman's COM
ing marriage Mr.. Boz Nl9ft Saturday
ostensibly for Cleveland,V IS destina-j
tion was Omaha, Neb., wher Wednesl
day, January /, at high noCn, he will
lead to the marriage altar one of Omaha'
charming and popular young ladies. A
Mr.. Bow has endeavored to keep the NATL
ter profound secret, the full particulars.
cannot be learned, but the young lady's1
name is Miss Withrow, a niece of W. ii.
Wyant, of this city She is known in
Canton, having been the guest of Mr.. I
ana Mrs Frank Wyant on various occaN
sions. The wedding is to be quiet an
private affair, and will occur at the hon
of the brides parents, who are said TO-,
wealthy and influential people in Il
city. When Mr.. and Mrs Bow return
Canton, they will take up their resident
at Mr.. Bows home on West Third stree
Hosts of friends in Canton and Stal
county tender them congratulations al
Will be charmed to welcome the new bri
to the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
REILEE IN SIX HnuRs-

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved in six.hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedyis
g great surprise n account Of its exceeding
prOmpmess in renewing pain in the bladder
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. 1t relieves reten
tion of water and pain in passing ii almost i'm.
mediately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by Durbin, Wright
e. Co., druggists, Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02

RHEUMATISM CURED IN ONE DAY.
'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia radically cures in l to days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits; rs cents. Sold by Durbin, Wright &
Co., Binkley's drug store, f. p. Shanafel
druggists, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
A SHARP MOVE.
Preferred Creditors of c. f. Rumpf at
Youngstown Outwit Other
Creditors.

Something of a surprise was created at
Youngstown Thursday in business circles
when it became known that James II.
Shaw, on Monday purchased the stock Of
c. II. Rumpf, who recently assigned over
the heads of all creditors. ;. ID. jackson
was selling the stock for the preferred
creditors at the time and the sale TO Mr.
Shaw was made before counsel for non
preferred creditors obtained an injunction
against the sale of the stock in bulk. The
latter did not find out until then that the
stock had been sold and that Mr.. jackson
has been busy since Monday selling off
the stock of Rumpf's store at Angelica,
n. Y. for preferred creditors. Mr..
Rumpf owned the Globe in this city, at
the time of its failure.
SENSATIONAL STORIES.
There are many sensational stories be-
ing telegraphed out of Youngstown on
the recent Rumpf failure. Canton friends
will be reluctant to believe any improper
intent in the trouble. A late telegram
from there says:
Youngstown, December 27,--The recent
failure of the London and Liverpool cloth
ing house, G. i. Rumpf, proprietor,
grows in magnitude every day and begins
to have the appearance of a gigantic at
tempt at swindle. The best figures OBJ
tainable show that within short space Of
time Rumpf went in debt with many diff
terent firms TO the total amount Of about
$50, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02

Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal, says; "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good. Price SOC. Sold
by Canton Pharmacy, Ed. H. Young,
and Fred p. Shanafelt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
POINTS GIVEN
In Some of the Glasses at the Alliance
Poultry ShOw-TO be Continued.

The Alliance poultry show is meeting
with such success that it will be contin-
ucd Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Among the scoring that has been done is
the following:
Single comb brown Leghorn-Pullet,
94% per cent; cock, 92 per cert, and
hen, 93H per cent. all by Ed. II. Reed,
Canton.
White Plymouth Rocks-Hen, 90 per
cent, John H. Barton, Canton; cockerel,
9OH per cent, j. II, Barton, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE,

The best salve iIf the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
ehapped hands, chilblains, corna and all skin
sruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. II is guaranteed TO give perfect sai
isfaction OF money refunded. Prica 90 cent
per box. For sale by Durbin, Wright & Go
iruggists.
lob work speciality at this Office
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
Where did l get this dreadful coughY

Where did l get this dreadful coughY
No matter; the great question is, How
shall get rid of itY Use THE PINEOLA
BALSAM, a soothing combination of the
remedies nature has put in the pine and
other balsamic trees. 1t cures the inflam-
nation and tickling in the throat and if
taken in time will prevent the spread Of
the disease to the lungs. Ely's Pineola
Balsam is strongly recommended in cases
OF asthma. Twenty-Five cents is the price
Tell the neighbOrs about 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
Rex VS. Demuth.

The $50, 900 SANDER suit of Alice Rex,
VS.. Hannah Demuth, will cause much
talk on account Of the prominence of the
parties and the old w. r. G. trC uble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-02
After Alvin Doud's Mother.

The case commenced by Thayer, Webbcr
& Turner, on behalf Of the creditors of the
late Alvin H. Douds, to enforce the pay
mcnt of q So, 600 insurance policy to the
estate instead of TO the mother of the de-
ceased, wilt also be Of interest. The
500 suit of the estate against the
Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railway
company, will also be tried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

pendent upon each other, no matter
what our occupation may be. All of us
want good times, good wages, good
prices, good markets, and then we want
good money also. (Vociferous cheer
ing.)
When We give a good days wages
to our employees we want TO be paid
in good sound dollars, worth 100 cents,
and no less. Now whatever policy will
bring us back to those good times is
the one that the great majority OF the
American people are in favor of, and
will so register their votes at the com
ing election, and you seem to have
made UP your minds what that policy
is. (Applause.)
i am gong to detain you only long
enough 10 say l am grateful for this
manifestation of your confidence upon
the part of representatives of Tuscara-
was county. What | want to see in
this country is return to that pros
perity which we enjoyed for so many
years. (Applause.) What 1 want is to
see idle men at work and at American
wages. loud applause) And the
more men you have at work at good
American wages, the better markets
will the farmer have and the better
prices will they get for their products.
Every one of you farmers know that
from experience.
And now, after expressing my graf
itude Tor the assurance that you have
given me of your friendship and sup
port, and welcoming you from an
overlooking heart to my home city and
TO my home, it VIII give me very great
pleasure to meet and to greet each one
of you individually" tremendous APP
nl9uSel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

principle of a steam yacht On the
center deck is saloon, with plate
glass windows and a. large ottoman,
and there is accommodat on board
for from 100 to $50 passengers. Every
care has been taken to provide for the
comfort OF those on board this singular
vehicle, and the technical details in
volving the safety Of the undertaking
have been matter for careful study.
Brighton owes the beginning of its
popularity to royalty, for George ",
like his uncle, the duke of Cumberland
made it his favorite residence, and
had finished, in 1917, the sumptuous
Moorish pavilion, which so years after
ward became the property OF the town
and was shortly followed by the build
ing of the not inelegant Chain Pier, in
1923, which has since, from the progress
Of the times, been superseded by a
more imposing structure of like order
AT the early period referred to there
was no railway to Brighton, the jour-
ney to and from the metropolis being
performed by stagecoaches. With the
aid Of locomotion by steam the town
has rapidly increased in prosperity and
popular favor. Under an active and
intelligent local government, improve
ments were made in every direction
The Steyne has long ceased to be used
as waste ground where the fishermen
made and mended their nets, and has
re-aDDeared as an attractive garden,
While museums, libraries and public
buildings, for use or ornament have
speedily appeared. The aquarium was
built and opened in 1872, and the hotels
IN magniflcence vie with those of any
OF the great seaside cities of Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
OUR FIRST TESTIMONIAL

Salt Lake City, Utah, June %, 1896.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that 1 have lived in
Salt Lake City for over six years, and
that 1 have been ruptured for a great
many years. 1 have worn many different
makes of trusses, but never could get
one that would retain my rupture while.
at work. Being d butcher by trade, my
work is very hard and 1 would often
have to put my rupture back in place 20
or 80 times day, and for more than one
year had to quit work entirely. Finally,
circumstances forced me to again go to
work at my trade, and for the last two
years l have worked for the Murray
Meat &c Live Stock Co., as butcher, and
suffered only as one ruptured can suffer.
On May %. l called upon the Fidelity
Rupture Cure Co., and had them fit one
of their truSseS to me. and commenced
their treatment and have since worked
every day butchering, but my rupture
never came down again. At the end of
four weeks, with five treatments, | can
say l feel as strong as l ever did in my
life, and know that l am cured, although
they advise me to wear the truss few
weeks longer.
am confident that anyone suffering
with rupture can be cured by the Fl
deity method in from four to eight
weeks. Yours truly,
(Signed EDMOND n. JUDD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
People Sick and Tired of doldbug
Rule.
AT PAWNBRoKERS' MERCY.
POPULAR SENTIMENT SWEEPING
L22EsIsTIBLY ONWARD.
For the First Time, Says Senator
TiIiman, the aIasses Have Been
Hit a Blow Between the Eyes
They Have Been Struck Before,
But They Realize it But Now.

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Ti1nes-Her-
aid this morning publishes the follow
ing card from Senator Tillman, OF
South Carolina, over his signature
The gold bugs say they want imam
ciers to run the government. This Is
the trouble Financiers have been run
ming it and they have financiered all
the money out Of the pockets of the
people into their own. Ii has been pos
sible under these conditions Tor less
than three hundred thousand men 10
get the wealth of the country into their
possession in a period of thirty years.
This would not have been possible IN
der fair and equitable arrangement.
A few have stolen the fruits OF the
labor of the millions and the millions
are not going 20 bear the oppression
longer. There is an uprising. Popular
sentiment is now sweeping on with II
resistibfe force because for the first
time the masses have been hit a blow
between the eyes. They have been
struck before. but there has always
been some paIliating remedy admins
tered Immediately after the shock.
Silver is our salvation. 1t is to be
the issue of the campaign. 1t is too
early to talk of nominees, but l am for
the candidates. and the flying trip [
have just taken from Colorado to
Texas and Kentucky and Indiana, con-
Ninces me that the chances are most
favorable for the election of any sound
silver man on a sound silver platform"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
1T WAS GREAT FUN FOR HER.
But How the ObIiging Gentleman
Must Have Suffered!


Must Have Suffered!
Morton is not his name, but it will
serve to conceal his identity. In years
gone by he played base ball, rowed
and gained more than local distinction
as an all-round athlete. He has heavy
shoulders, big, strong hands, and an
elasticity OF movement that can only
be had on the shady side OF life when
d man has not neglected his physical
education. In addition TO this, he is
man OF the world, who would laugh at
the smooth confidence worker and
make quick work of the willy bunco
steerer. But who can predict when
there is a woman in the case?
He Went TO the house OF his old
friend and met the pretty sister-in-law.
She was eXuberant with animal spir-
its and wanted 10 learn how TO ride a
wheel. He was not only willing but
anxious TO coach her. For an nour,
en- one of the hottest nights that have
been visited upon Detroit for CEN
fury, he ran up and down the street,
steadying the bicycle and trying TO en-
courage the handsome amateur. Her
sister was there urging caution, and
pleading with the rider not TO take
such dangerous chances.
With perspiration and eXertion came
maledicuons. He thought the wheel
was possessed because it rushed at
every post and tree. He mentally con-
demned her as one OF the awkward
women now on the footstool. There
was profanity in his mutteringS and
an ugly CLINT in his eye. But what
can lay the spirit of an old war horse
or a one-time athlete? He might fail
in a fit or compromise OIL a stroke Of
apopleXy. but surrender, never! After
his blood had reached blast furnace
heat and his face looked as does the
sun in the Turing atmosphere OF IN
dian summer, she seemed TO pull her
self together, and while he gritted his
teeth. wondering angTily whether there
was a God in Israel. she said:
Now balance me for a start and l
will try it alone"
Away she went like a flash For
moment he stood stupefied, and then
he thought THAT fool girl will run
straight into the river, for she can't
stop For blocks he chased her He
was in a lather of heat and self-sup-
piled deluge Of perspiration. Finally,
when he was a nit subject for the fire
department., she drew gracefully up to
the curb, sprang from her wheel, and
saluted him with a hooking laugh. She
is one of the cleverest riders that ever
mounted a saddle But what could
the old athlete do? She was a woman.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
A GIRLS FAMILIAR FRIEND.
In All the World There's Nothing So
Fine as the Friendship of Woman.

In All the World There's Nothing So
Fine as the Friendship of Woman.
Ruth Ashmore, in summarizing her
paper on "A Girls Familiar FRIEND
girl friend-in July Ladies Home Jour
nal, offers this wise counsel: Have
a friend. but guard your friendship
ana your friend as you would a crys-
tai vase. Once the crystal vase is
broken, all the careful mending in the
world can never make it as it was.
and once there has come in your friend
snip the words that Jared, the actions
lhae were unkind, and the looks that
seem TO cut like a knife. the friendship.
IKE the beautiful vase, can never be
as It. was. And what is girl with
out a girl friend? She stands alone,
Men think that she must differ from
other women, and that there must be
something about her less sweet and
less feminine than that which pervades
hef SISTERS. / am a, believer in the
girl friend. Any girl can, with very
little trouble, gain the admiration of a
man, but IT takes something finer.
something better and something more
charming to attract woman and to-
make and keep ner friend. In all
the history of the world there is moth
ing SO fine as the friendship of wo-
men; whether it be given to men, or
whether ii be given to women, it
stands out magnificent, unselfish, sym
pathetic and Christlike-when it is tine
right kind of friendship You will re-
member that to him who was without
sin, the joy, the beauty and the SYM
pathy Of friendship was known, and
mat IT was woman who was a friend.
VINO stood by Mary watching, until
the tragedy of the cross had ended
and waiting until the glory of the res
direction had begun.