davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16
AN INFIRMARY INNATE
Who Dies Friday Morning Will
Have His Body
KEPT UNTIL NEXT WEEK,

when II will be Emba1med by Under
tsker Arnold Before the Members of
the Eastern Ohio Funeral Directors
Association.
Robert r. Marh died at the inhrmary
this morning at 1 O'Clock of general de-
bility He came to the inflrmary several
years ago and hos been In the insane de-
partment all the time. On Monday it be-
came evident to Superintendent Gerwig
that he would not last long and he wrote
to some of his friends at New Baltimore
as to his serious condition. The superin-
tendent received an answer stating that II
he would die the county should bury
him, as they were too poor.
He was 40 years of age, and was incur
ably insane. He will not be buried until
next week.
At the last meeting of the board of in
flrmary directors, Undertaken Arnold ap-
piled for permission to demonstrate the
art Of cmbalming to the Funeral Direc.
tors Association for Eastern Ohio, and he
was given permission TO use all subjects
who die at the inflrmary. For this reason
the body Of Marh will be held until next
week when the association meets here, and
his body will then be embalmed by I'm
dertaker Arnold for the purposes of in
structlon. After the embalming his re-
mains will be inferred at the infirmary.
EVERYBODY TALKING ABOUT 1T.
Everybody is talking about the great
free offer of DR.. G eene's, the most sue
cessful specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and who discovered that
wonderful medicine, DIR. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. He makes a
speciality of treating patients through
! letter correspondence, and all who accept
I his offer are astonished at the marvellous
success Of this method. His Office is at
30 West 1Ith ST., New York city, where
he receives and carefully examines every
| letter sent to him by persons describing
! their case and telling him their symp-
toms. After thoroughly studyings each
case he answers the letter, explaining the
cause Of each symptom and telling n sure
way to get well and strong. He makes
the patients understand exactly what ails
them and tells them all about their com
plant, and all this is entirely free of
charge They save the expense of u trip to
he city, have no Zee TO pay, and have the
| benefit of the best medical advice and
consultation. Here Is an opportunity for
you to get well, reader, you can either
accept or reject 1t. Which will you do?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16
A RECEIVER
That is What G. w. SpOnseller Wants
For Certain Property.

George W. SIonseller has commenced suit
in common pleas court against Ben Win
ger ct al. He asks for receiver for GER
tain property, and Judgment insthe sum
of $3.50, Burgert & Sponseller are the
ATTORNEYS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16
REDIRECr EXAMNArGoN.

At the afternoon session the jury box was
filed with ladies, anf standing room was
again Mt premium. Many ladies stood
during tho entire afternoon. Mrs. Ault-
man was present accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Albrccht. J dgc Thaycr
proceeded with the redirect examination
of Dr. Fraunfeltcr. The witness said If it
was shown Mrs, Aultman had dClusons,
it would modify his views as far as the
fact that Mrs. Aultman would not be as
capable Of disposing of her property rs u
person with healthy body, but that she
would still be able 10 transact ordinary
business.
"Dclusions do not prevent person
from transaCting ordinary business, 4"
said the witness" There are delusiOns
that are not insane, for instance, those
who b ieve in spiritualism are not con-
sidered insane, as it has never been proven
beyond a doubt it does not exist 'Peo-
pie who are insane on religion are not
cOmpctent TO make will, as they might
easily be induced to give all their money
to the church. There are many able men
who have delusiOns. / have now u
patient under my charge who has two
violent delusions, yet he is able to trans.
act business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16

Foraker is in the saddle. Mckinley
walks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16

"Notloe TO Vacate" blanks, 10 cents per
dozen at the News Democrat office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16
CLEARANCE NO PROFIT SALE!! !
GRAND CLEARING OUT!
Everything in
Clothing and
Winter Goods
nUST be Sold!|

Our Suit Stock is too large, and now is your
opportunity. We will Sacrifice all pro-
fit to reduce our Mammoth Stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16
RE CROSS EXAMINATION.

Judge Day again examined the witness,
who said If Mrs Aultman persisted in be-
lieving Mrs. Norman Chance had insulted
her when such was not the case, it would
be delusion. If she could not remember
the largest business transaction she ever
had in her life, it would not be delusion
but an indication Of bad memory" said
the witness.
"If it should turn out the will that
now stands was not drafted by me, but by
Judge Raft, and afterward written by
Mrs. Aultman, and that time after time
she attmpted to make other wills, for
getting she had made the former Ones the
last one being as late as June Is, 1894,
do you think it possible for her to recov.
erY' asked Judge Day.
'She certainly has recovered, was the
answer.
Judge Day asked if the witness desired
to stand by the statement that Dean
Swift was not insane when he died in II
mad house. DIR. Fraunfelter replied he
was not aware of his end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-16


was examined by John G. Welty. He
said he had lived in Canton sixty-nine
years, and has known Mrs. Aultman for
twenty years, seeing her frequently.
II talked with her frequently about the
events of the day, " said the witness, and
she conyersed the same as any person. She
Is as rational rs any woman with whom
l ever dealt, aud as capable Of transact
ing business as any woman living on
North Market street. I"
This caused laugh, and Mr.. Welty
said "That includes my wife" The
witness simply replied, "It does.
Mr.. BOckius said he had a daughter
married to DR.. Ed Brant, and produced
four letters written to her by Mrs. Ault-
man. The first one was dated June "a,
1895, and all Of them were written while
DR.. Ed BTant and wife were on their we'd
ding tour. The letters were all of a
friendly nature, one in particular show
ing the wonderful memory of Mrs. Ault-
man. 1t went into the details Of trip
TO California many years ago by Mr.. and
Mrs, Aultman, and described mi9utely a
trip to Chinatown and other scenes. In
this letter she also referred to what was
happening in Canton, saying she depend
ed upon the newspapers for her informa-
tiOn, The letters were all interesting and
entertaining, and Mrs. Aultman listened
TO Mr.. Welty reading them with the
closest attention.
CROSS EXAMINATION.
Judge Baldwin cross ss-examined the
witneness, who said Mrs. Aultman visit
ed his home more frequently during the
Dast summer than heretOfore He could
not remember whether Mrs. Aultman
visited their house before the guardian
was appointed. She was generally alone,
but on few occasions Sarah Bomberger
was with her Witness said Mrs. Ault-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28

tardy:
Jonas Radcliffe, Maggie Mcleod, Ma
bel Finger, Bert Patten Fannie Garrison
Willie Radcliffe, Clara Hurto, OrIey Fin
ger, Lewis Hart.
II. y. Wentz, Principal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
HERE'S A NEW GQlj FIN.
NEW HOPES. NEW OP-
PORTUNITIES!
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
AND PLENTY.
MTLD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL.
CHEAP LANDS,

The building Of the Kansas City. Pitts
burg 4 Gulf Railroad-Port Arthur
Routa-hns opened up II country il
Western Nj ssonl'i and Arkansas that
cannot be exc. He'd az an ugriau,t ural aud
fruit growing country. No other count
ry in America presents SO many golden
opportunities to he homespeker, manu-
actur.r or specGlator. 1t ii Il baud O
sunshine and plenty. Where Won can
work out Of doors IL noLths in tbs
year instead Of & mouths No hot winds
in summer, no billiards. III winter.
Lands are cheap along this new line o
road, because this country has hereto
lore been remote from railroad. Climat:
mild, pleasant and healthy
You should also spa he new tli'isioi.
town Of MENA POLK CO., ARK.
1t il Al good Illustration of what pinek
and enterprise caH do-bniIi elk 23),'
peoples III 90 days MenA N aar 0undtgl
Nv a tributary country capable OF sua
tanning CITY OF 1000 people
HOmeseeker's tickets-one fare for Tia
round trip, plus ~ .0D-can be hous, Ii
al all principal northern aud easter
railroad points on Nov. 18th, Dee. l.
and 18th. Don't miss these oI,portun-
Ties.
For full information. address
F. A. HOPNBEck.
Land Commissioner,
7tll and Wyandotte SITS.
Kansas City, M
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28

IN CIRCUIT COURT Villas &C UNITY
The First National Bank 81
RhineIander, Ga corporation}
Plaintiff
Edward BrazelI, Maggie Byazel
his wife, +. j Deckprt and II b.
Walsh, Defendants
BY virtue Of and pursuant to 4 indss-
ment OF foreclosure sale. rendered anG
entered by the above named court in ths
above entitled action, in favor Of tht
above named plaintiff and against tin
above named defendants, on the :}d dan
Of September, 1895. shall offer for sal
and sell at public auction to the higher
bidder, on the 18th day Of Decembt
1896. ut the front door OF tha com
hous in he village OF Eagle Riv
Wins County. State Of wisconsin, at
o, clock III the afternoon OF said day, til
following described real estate, to wit; :
Lots number eleven (11) and tweIy:
(12) in Block number one % Of the re-
corded plat Of the north east quarter
the north west quarter oi Section mum
Der thirty three (35). in township mum
Der (4O) north, OF Range number ten
(1O) east, III the village of Eagle River
in the county Of Villas and state OF wi-s
conein, to satisfy said Judgment, With
costs andeNpeiists III sale.
Dated October 22nd. 1896
GEORGE OTONNOR.
Sheriff OF Villas To-, Wis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES

On December "a, 25, 81, 1896, md
January !, 1896, the Chicago & North
Western R'y will selexcurson tickets at
low rates to points ont the North Western
Line and Union Pacific System within
200 miles OF selling station, good Tor re-
turn passage until January i. 1897.
For tickets and jul Information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
FIRST PRIMARY.

No days taught. ........................20
Total number enrolled ................... 81
Total number days taught. $50
Average attendance Observation-Disclosures 3
No. cases of tardiness..
Minutes lost by hardness. ...................86
No. times teacher has been tardy.........0
No. times asst. has been tardy............9
Names OF those neither absent nor
tardy:
Gordan Bear. Alniel Hayne, Alonzo
Baker, Peter Morrison, David Young,
Bertha Martin, Harry Quinn. Gertrude
Stein, Eddie RheriabIe, Mamie Walsh,
Anna Hanke, Marie Murphy, Willie
Thompson, Lawrence Kuehne, Clara
Dern, Walter Bear, Ella Morrison, Bruce
Shank, Glynn Moon.
Mabel McGilvary, Teacher.
Marion Garrison, A, ST.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
SECOND PRIMARY.

SECOND PRIMARY.
No. days taught. 20
Total number enrolled .......... 30
Total days ught...................... 5651I
No. cases of hardness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minutes lost by tar illness. .................17
No times teacher has been tardy ...O
Names OF those neither absent nor
tardy:
George White, Grace Carpenter, Elnora
Mack, Clark Moon, Gckie O'Brien, Nor
ton Cook, Maud Patteu, Eva Mavo,
Lucy Stein, Bruno Ewald, Allan McGih
Viola Jones, Amelia Budda.
NJ. Elizabeth Young.
Teacher
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
CROKER DISTRICT.

4
Number Of pupils enrolled. 13
Average daily attendance ............... 8
Number neither absent nor tardy... 6
Visitors during month .................. Z
Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Leonard AIarcoe, Archie Marcoe, Henry
Marcoe, Blanche TilIman, Arthur Till
man, Carson st. onis.
GRANT COOK. Teacher.
MUD CREEK DISTRICT.
Number of pupils enrolled. ...................12
Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardv:
Mary Arndt, Lizzie Arndt, John Harp,
Rosa David, Ida Harry, Lennie Arndt,
John Inglestead
EMMoGENE DICKINSON, Teacher.
-WANTED.-A young man OF good
appearance ito representative Star Ac-
cdent Company, Of Chicago, in this city
and vicinity. Good commission allowed
All classes of risks taken Address,
7. s. QUINCEY,
Star Accident INSURANCE o.
Chicago, III.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
INTERMEDIARY DEPARTMENT.

No. days taught. &c
Total number days taught............3S5
Total number enrolled ....................21
Average attendance...........
No. cases of hardness. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Minutes lost by tardiness ................2 20
Number of times teacher has been tardy
Names OF those who We're neither
absent nor tardy:
Eva Finger Andrew Frankrl, Amelia
Hegke, Myrtle kuehne, Mary Zick, Otto
Ewald, Marvel Garrison, Joe Mayo
Charlie Wiegand, Willie Walsh
Belle McI'ucen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
Teacher
THIRD PRIMARY

No. days taught. 81
Total number enrolled 81
Total number days taught.............7O2
average attendance. :.........................3o
No. cases of hardness ...........8
Al nutes lost by hardness.
No, times teacher has been tardv... @
Nam es OF those neither absent non
tardy:
Mary Morrison, Mamie Kaiser, David
Frankel. Peter ST. Peter, Willie Mathews
Samie Harto, Jennie Walters, Kinney
Friedrich, Emma HitzKc, Eddie ZieOelI,
Guy Ricllison, Willie Murphy, Donald
Bear, Lewis Harto, Jennie Cornell, En-
ma Hanke. Raymond Riehison.
Gretrude Morrison
Nnacbn1
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
TIME TABLE.
SCHOOL REPORT,

The following report OF the city schools
is respectfully submitted to the patrons
thereof, for the month ending Dec 20
In accordan;e With the custom estab
ished, the names OF the pupils NOT absent
during themonth ending Noy y, 1896,
are here to annexed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-28
GRAMMER DEPARTMENT

:.
No. days taught. &c
Total number enrolIed.........................32
Total number days taught. .570H
Average attendance.............................29
No. cases Of tardiness.. ......................9
Minutes lost by tardiness...:...............20
No. times teacher has been tardy
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardv:
Eda Rummery, Ora Garrison, Lottip
Quinn, Minnie Hitxke, lnez McGil, Sadie
Kuhne, Rolla Dickinson, Ethel Mcleod
Julia Tracey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Several of the Churches and Sunday
Schools elected delegates TO the Union
Temperance convention which Is to be
held next Friday in the Haven Nj. T..
Church. At the United Congregational
Church Rev. Henry c. Crane, preached,
giving a history, of the congregational
Church. The delegates elected to the
temperance convention from this church
were Rev. G. d.. Harp, Rev. II. Roper
Oakley, Mrs. Rev. Hiram +. johnson.
From tbs Sunday School were Miss Helen
Bliss, Miss Cora Daggett, Mrs. l. Belle
Miller, Miss Lille Sutton. AT the Y.
y. 5. Z. Il. which was read by Miss
and Mrs. Oliver, Mr.. John Carpenter,
and Miss Mira Ray, There will be a
reunion of the members OF this society
Thursday evening.
At the Haven Nj. L. Sunday school the
delegates elected to the Temperance Union
were Mrs. Fred A. Burt. Mrs. John Ii.
French, Miss Am Der Hicks. At the Ep-
worth League meeting, which was led by
Mir. William T.. Farnuam, the delegates
elected to the convention where Miss
Louise Sheldon, Mrs. DR.. George L. Ali
son, Miss Lille Oldham and Mr. Frank
Rounds.
The meeting in the Leslie block yes
terday afternoon was led by Kev. a. A.
Cleveland. Several other ~clergymen were
present, among them BEING Rev. s. :.
Barney and Rev. +. Roper OAKLEY. In the
evening Mr.. Andrew j. Munroe had
charge of the meeting.
The sudden cold snap was very severity
felt. Yesterday at about 10 O'Clock the
thermometer registered 40 degrees; this
morning at z O'Clock il registered ii de-
grees below Zero,a dropot 81 degrees In
about II hours.
The Omega pond, which is used by the
East Provid spce Ice Company for an Ice
pond, wSs without zee yesterday morn
ing. This morning it was covered with
three aud one-half inches.
The East Providence Ice Company will
resume the work of cutting ice at Vans
kuck pond this af ernoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17

were crowded with people Saturday night
OF the most exciting runaways that
ever took place In thai neighborhood
occurred. Frank Mclaughlin, whose
home is near the Silver Spring bleachery,
Is the owner OF a very swift but unru'y
horse. He drove the animal to the water
ing trough on the square, and 1t, for
some unknown reason, took q sudden
fancy for home and IL decided to 60 there
In a pretty rapid manner. Up the street
the horse dashed, bringing the sparks
from the pavement ev cry few feet, and
to the reins. Many wagons We're APP
preached dangerously near, but the
oriver managed to keep the maddened
steed or the buggy to which tho horse
was attached from a collision. At the
Charles street bridge, however, the buggy
collided with a coal team and the buggy
was badly smashed. The horse did not
stop, but continued hts way homeward
until officer Briggs stopped him just as
an alarm was sent out TO the ofncer from
the Second Station. MIR. Mclaughlin
was not injured.
nj 20 Webster street In a tenement occupied
by Nora Lennon. some one threw a
lighted match on to a lounge, and word
was sen to the police station. In the
meanwhile some cool headed person sug-
gested the throwing OF the lounge into
III blItGl IL tulO wa NUM-
was done 10 the building, which Is owned
by John Behan.
James Wright, on Lodge street. had a
coat stolen from the Hassan Street Hall
late Saturday, but was fortunate enough
TO recover IL.
The Pawtucket police picked up a stray
horse and buggy just across the city line
yesterday.
The ante-Lent social season will practi-
cally close tonight. The Bon Ton Club
will hold a social in What Cheer all and
La Sale Council, h. Of c., will nave a
coffee supper at North Enc hall.
About 40 young ladies and gentlemen OF
this section will attend the reception OF
the Lilac Club at Fawtucket tomorrow
evening.
Peter Cosgrove, who resides at SO Prin-
terry street, slipped on the icy sidewslk in
front OF II. l.. Creassey's plumbing es-
tablishment on North Main street and fell
through a glass window into the shop. He
was but slightly injured.
There was a very pleasant gathering ct
the home OF Miss Sadie Kenny on Potters
avenue last evening OF many of their
trends from this section of the city. The
occasion was a farewell visit TO her as she
Is ~Dout TO leave for Paris in "A few days
to finish her art studies. The evening
was pleasantly spent and there was sing
ing py Joseph Flynn, James O'Neill, and
Il. Il. Coyle. Messrs. Flynn and O'Neill
lang a very amusingscng OF their own
composition. Mr.. McGovern also gave a
very funny exhibition Of groteqsue dane
ing. Miss Kenny gives much promise Of
becoming an artist OF marked bility, and
her friends trust hat unde the tuition
of Professor L~evecque, with whom she is
TO study, she will make q reputation for
herself of which they all will have reason
to he proud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
BRISTOL.

The Bristol Light Infantry has accepted
an invitation to parade at Fall River,
Mass, March l, and have asked permis-
sion Of the State authorities to take their
arms aud uniforms out of the State to
aid in the celebration.
The temperance lecture ut the Opera
House last evening under the auspices
OF Saint Mary's Tota, Abstinence Society,
10y /. j. Mccarthy, ESQ.,, was well at
tended.
leo days have elapsed since the post
Office was broken into ana as no inspector
has as yet put in an appearance the post
master has teen caused considerable in
convenience due to his having TO leave
the Office in practically the same condi-
ton it was found on the morning of
the burglary. Official Information has
been received that the inspector will visit
the place at his earliest convenience, as
he is now busy on similar cases.
A fresh supply of stamps has been
received from Washington.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated by the Bristol Train of Artillery
ana Veteran Association by a ball on FRI
day evening. Saturday the Artillery will
fire a national salute on the common and
at noon the bells OF the several churches
will be rung for half an hour.
The United Workmen, with a charter
list of t~hirty-ive names, Will institute
a new lodge here on Wednesday evening.
W. Lewis, +. NJ, OF Myrtle Lodge, is the
organizer, and Grand Master Workman
Higgins the institution. A delegation of
brothers from Providence I'M Myrtle
lodges will accompany the grand officers.
The February term of the common pleas
division of the Supreme Court for Bristol
county will convene here today. A large
docket, both of criminal and civil cases,
Will be tried before Judge Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, who left
here last week, accompanied the remains
Of their daughter, Isabella, to Sandy
Hook, Conn. Shortly after the burial
services Mrs. Campbell was taken sud-
denly i'll end survived her daughter only
a few days.
Miss Anna Reynolds, who has been
visiting her relatives in Providence, re-
turned home on Saturday much improved
in health.
A meeting of some of the residents who
think that the affairs of the town have
been poorly administered during the past
year met in secret on Saturday evening
for the purpose of talking over the pres
eut situation and to consider the advis-
ability OF calling a citizens caucus.
Nothing of a definite nature was reached.
Another meeting will be held tuesday
evening.
The most radical change in the tempera-
ture of the weather occurred last evening,
the mercury dropping from 80 above to
Il below zero.
Several large schooners are at anchor
below and are badly iced up.
Mrs. Jane Munro slipped on the ice this
morning and sustained a fracture of the
knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
INTERPRETING INNOVATION.
At a Cabinet Dinner a. Wines wero Serv.
cI by Mrs. Carlisle.

at a Cabinet Dinner 40 Wines Were Serv.
ed by Mrs. Carlisle.
An interesting feature OK tho dinner re
Gently given 20 President and Mrs. Clevo
land by Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle was
the entire absence OF wines and liquors
from tho table. There were two glasses nj
each place, ono for Potomac water and
the other for apollinaris. Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Morton
and Mrs. Wilson of the cabinet ladies are
oil teetotalors and never touch wine On
any occasion.
Colonel Lamont says that no hos never
tasted whisky In his life, and II is VOL
known that no mover drinks vino 1T din
ners. Secretary Carlisle used TO drink a
good deal, but has not touched n glass o.
anything Intoxicating since ho ontercd the
cabinet.
Mrs. Cleveland and all the ladies of tho
cabinet, with the exception Of Mrs. Car
isle, sorvo vino at dinners and lunches
for tho benefit OF their guests, but Mrs
Carlisle says hat no wine or liquoro 81 any
Kind has crossed tho threshold of her hc1Ie
since tho Inauguration Of President Cloyo-
land.-Williani T.. Curtis In Chicago Rec.
ord.