davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

some time. The urgency OF his private
affairs In st. Paul may have prevented
him from giving to his interests at the
Vatican the benefit of that forceful and
winning personality which served him
80 well in former years. Meantime
Archbishop Corrigan has been repre-
sented at court by his counsel, Col.
George Bliss, who spent in Rome a
year taken from an absorbing and lu-
crative law practice.
Mgr. Martinelli has not, of course,
been long enough in America to afford
a view of his attitude toward the par
ties in the American hierarchy. But
close observers have not failed to OBJ
serve that he had no sooner landed in
New York than he took occasion to eX-
press his high regard for Archbishop
Corrigan. 81 could not think of pass
ing through New York." he Is said to
have told a reporter, without visiting
him."
The mass meeting held as a public
testimonial of the regret Of the citizens
of Washington at the loss of Bishop
Keane was a large gathering, at which
no restrictions OF creed or denomina-
tion were made, but all alike turned out
en- masse to demonstrate the Bishops
popularity here.
The Navy Department has been deal
ing with some of the officers who have
been Convicted of drunkenness. Lieut..
Jonas e. Mahoney and Chief Engineer
Julian Ogden are the most recent VIC
tins Of court-martial Their sentences
to loss Of one-half of years pay and
the loss OF two numbers Of grade, with
public reprimand, have been approved
by the department, with an intimation
that this punishment is regarded as in
adequate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
WHO WILL succseo KeANe,
Speculation still Continues University
Directors Meet Wednesday.


WASHINGTON, oct. l9.-The program
of the meeting of the directors of the
Catholic university indicates brief
and businesslike sission. The meeting
begins at 10 80 on Wednesday in the
senate chamber of McManon hail. The
sessions will be private and the present
indications are that no authoritative in
formation as to the choice OF Bishop
Keane's successor will be mace public
after the meeting or until the pope has
acted ON the recommendation of the di.
rectOrs.
There appears to be no crystalization
on any name for the rectorship to sue.
ceed Bishop Keane. Very Rev. Augustin
+. Hewitt of New York, who has been
mentioned, is said 20 be Zoo far adj
vanced in years to undertake Jhe ardu-
ous work of managing the university
One of the members of the board has
stated that it was at least settled that q
man in the prime of fife would be
chosen. Moreover, Fr. Hewitt belongs
to the Paulist order, and thus far the
university has been directed by the sec
ular clergy outside of the orders. Con-
Cerning Bishops Horstman of Cleve-
land, Bacon of Georgia, Montgomery of
California and Spalding of Peoria it is
said that the pope's letter stating that
''rotation in Office" shall prevail at the
university will make it inexpedient for
any bishop or archbishop to accept the
place, as the next rector is assured of
being "rotated" out of office after few
years of service. The tenure of Office
of the bishops is for life, so that they
are not likely to give up place of such
dignity and permanence for a temper
ary position which, when it was term.
mated, would leave them without a
diocese. The name of Rev. DIR. Brann
of St. Agnes parish New York, con-
tinues to be prominently mentioned.
Archbishop Chapelle of Santa Fe is also
mentioned, although the objections al
ready stated make it unlikely that he
would accept. 1t was he who, when in
charge of st. Matthew's church here,
bought the tract where the university is
now located for the comparatively
small sum of $4,000.
In some quarters connected with the
university the impression prevails that
Cardinal Satolli knows who the next
rector will be, and that the personal in
formation he will be able to lay before
the pope at an early day will be decis-
i've in determining the rectorship. The
expectation is that the new rector will
not enter upon his duties before the
Christmas holidays.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
rrr r,ssING OF sAToLLI AND ARCH
BISHOP KEANE.

low.r. conferred on the New D.i. s",.--
saton Goes to Rome-liisbop koane's
Retirement Has Important Bearings on
the Future of the Church.
Special washington Le'
The events OF the recent past In
washington are much more OF an &C.
clesiastical than of political charac-
ter. The passing OF Bishop Keane ana
Cardinal Satolli give place to the COM
ing of Archbishop Martinelli, Apostolic
Delegate to the United states. The
powers conferred upon the new dele
gate are described in the letter OF ap-
pointment from the Pope, which is as
follows:
Holding you in very special affec-
ton, we, by our apostolic authority,
and by virtue of the present letters, do
elect, make, and declare you to be
Apostolic Delegate to the United States
of America, at the good pleasure OF
ourself and the Holy See. I'VE grant
you ALL and singly, the powers neces-
sary for the carrying out of such dele
cation. We command all whom 1t con-
Germs to recognize in you, as Apostolic
Delegate, the supreme powers OF the
QelCgaJlnB GOHllH'
eve command that they give you
aid, concurrence and obedience in all
things that they receive with reyer-
ence your salutary admonitlon and or
ders. Whatever sentence or penalty
you shall inRict against those who op-
pose your authority we shall ratify,
and, with the authority invested in US
by the Lord, will cause the same to be
observed invlolably, until condign sat-
isfaction be made, Notwithstanding
constitutions and apostolic ordinances,
or any other thing to the contrary"
OF all the famous prelates who have
come to America, Mgr. Martinelli is the
most impressive and approachable, and
he is one of the most distinguished.
He is about five feet six inches tall, and
weighs perhaps 1870 pounds. He wears
\ the usual street garb of the Catholic
I priest, including the shabby clerical
4 top hat. 1t is an effort to observe these
| things, for the face OF this prelate Is
/ so fascinating that it absorbs attention
1t must ever impress any one who has
seen it, and most of all those who study
| it. Many columns could be written
about that face, for it changes con-
stantly. 1t flashes hundreds of ideas,
emotions, suggestions, but above every
thing 1t conveys the impression OF
power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

scarcely day passes that many per-
sons do not, in soma way or other, get
a scratch, small cut. or a bruise that
may break the skin. In most instances
not the slightest attention is paid to
this beyond the temporary annoyance
OF the pain and the possible irritation
when the hands are nut into water, or
some subsequent blew in the same spot
brings an exclamation on account of
the hurt. This. while common prac-
tice, is by no means wise one. The
air is full OF floating disease germs. es-
pecially the air of cities and towns. and
an injury of this sort. be it ever so
slight, might furnish excellent breed
ing-ground for some deadly bacteria.
1t is a good plan always to keep a
bottle of prepared carbolic acid and
glycerine, and frequently touch all
bruises or sore spotp with 1t. This is
one of the most con"enient ana effec-
tive germicides imas snable. 1t is be-
lieyed that many Eases of fever and
other serious ailmep'S can be contract
ed by a floating germ coming in contact
with the abraded skin. Once snugly
lodged in this most COngenial dwell
ing-place, the germ multlplies with
amazing rapidity. and soon overruns
The entire system. Therefore. when
ever there is a brdIse or scratch, or
any injury OF this sort, germicidal APP
plications should be at once resorted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
A METHODIST CEREMONY.
Cornerstone of an American Universit
Building to BE Laid.

Building to BE Laid.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia significant
event in the advancement of American
education will take place in this city on
next Wednesday afternoon, when will
be laid the cornerstone Of the Hall of
History, the first of the great group of
buildings to form the home of the now
well-known American university. Last
March ground was broken for the uni
versity in the presence of distinguished
gathering. President Cleveland has
been invited to lay the cornerstone. (
The ceremonies of the cornerstone
laying are to begin at 2 o'clock and the
following program will be observed 4:
Singing of the American university
hymn which has been composed by the
Rev. George Lansing Taylor, Phi. D., of
Connecticut. There will be a prayer,
responsive reading of the Scriptures
and addresses by the following:
Bishop John f. Hurst, chancellor of
the university; Ex-Governor Robert +.
Pattison of Pennsylvania Bishop A.
w. Wilson, ID. D., of Baltimore; the
Rev. James NJ. Buckley, ID. D., editor
of The Christian Advocate, of New
York Bishop Charles II. Fowler, d. D.. -,
of Buffalo, and Bishop Charles @. Nc
Cabe, d. D., of Fort Worth. The lay
ing of the cornerstone proper will be
according to the ritual of the Methodist
Episcoal church and after this the
Masonic bodies and other organizations
will go through ritual of their own.
Over 100000 will be spent in the
erection of the Hall of History, and
when complete the structure will be
worthy to rank among the foremost of
the magnificent government buildings
for which Washington is celebrated. 1t
will be constructed of white marble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
For Your Protection.

Catarrh "oures" in liquid form to be
taken internally, usually contain either
Mercury or Iodide of Potasss, or both
which are injurious II too long taken
Catarrh is local, not blood disease
caused by sudden change to cold and
damp weather. 1t starts In the nasal
passages. Gold In he head causes ex,
oessive flow of mucus, and II repeatedly
neglected, the results of oatarrh will
follow, and of ten times an offensive dis.
charge, Ely's Cream Balm IL the
acknowledged cure or these troubles and
contains no mercury nor any injurious
drug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
Made Her way Disabled.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 19.-The American
line steamship Paris, Captain Watkins,
has reached her dock in this city. She
reports that at 8 o'clock q. m, on Oct.
s, in latitude 40 degrees 45 minutes
north and in longitude 81 degrees west,
while going at moderate rate of speed
and in calm weather, her starboard tail
shaft broke. She refused aid and made
her way alone. There was not the
slightest uneasiness among the passen-
gers over the turn of affairs and the
officers were all perfectly cool
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

HAVANA, Oct. l9.-The police here
have arrested two white men and a
mulatto, said to be delegates from the
insurgent junta in New York. They
are also charged with conspiring to
blow up buildings by the use of dyna-
mite in order to afford an opportunity
to create panic and plunder the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
LEGAL NOTIOE.

John Whitmer, residence unknown, will
take notice that on day of September 1896,
Eva Whitmer filed her petition In the court of
common pleas, Stark county, Ohio, being case
No -praying for divorce from said John
Whitmer on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty habitual drunkenness and extreme cruel.
ty and for alimony, and that said cause will be
for hearing on and after Nov. 9, 1896.
EVA WHITMER.
s24L BY Allen Cook, her attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
A Wnye SpniIed Their Dinners,

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The steamer
La Cascogne has arrived, bringing
$500, 900 in gold. On Wednesday last
the La Gascogne encountered tremen-
dous wave, which did some damage.
The passengers were at dinner at the
time. The shock forced almost every
thing from the steamer tables, COM
pletely spelling the meal for all of the
passengers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

Don't trihe away time when you have
cholera morbus or Diarrhma. Fight
them in the beginning with DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure. You don't
have to wait for results, they are instan-
taneous, and it leaves the bowels in
healthy condition, ON. Nye, Fishers
Drug Store, +. p. Shanafelt & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
Sunshine in Eurone.

The duration of Sunshine in the vari
GUS countries of Europe was recently
discussed at a scientific meeting. 1t was
shown that Spain stands at the head OF
the list, having on the average 5000
hours OF sunshine per year, while Italy
has 5000 hours, Germany 1900 hours
and England 1900 hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

New YORK, Oct. l0.-Mustapha Tah-
sin Bey, who is to sncceed Mavroyeni
Bey as Turkish minister to the United
States, has reached this city on board
the American line steamer st. Paul,
from Southampton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

LIMA, o., Oct. l9.-W. l.. Porter, q
prominent citizen, was assaulted,
knocked down and his skull crushed on
the street, presumably by robbers,
though he was found dying before his
body had been rifled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
A Visitor From Kansas.

John Sherrick, of Lincoln, Kansas, a
brother Of Hon. johnson Sherrick and
Mr.. AL. Sherrick, is in the CITY. He says
that Kansas will give MIR. Bryan at least
$4,000 majority
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
Left with $4,000,

AUGUSTA, Ga, oct. l0.--Cashier j.
ID. Walker of the Port Royal Is. o.
bank has absconded with $4,000 in
cash. His books show that he is short
in his accounts $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

WANTED--FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
Ohio. Salary $3.50 and expenses, Position peri
manent Reference, Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. The National Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago, oI5ut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
The SYMPTOMS.

Puck; Cholly-Ever been In love,
Chappie2
Chappie-Ya-as.
Cholly-lIow does II feel2
Chappie-'As II you hadn't smoked q
cigawette faw week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
A. ID. 1897.
State of Ohio. |
Ninth Judicial District. !


II is ordered that the terms of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas of the several Counties in said District
for the year lSs7 be fixed as follows to-wit.
Ashtabula County, on January 4th,
March 23rG, October 18th.
y Geauga Count, on January 4th, March
2ord, October 18th.
l. Se County, on February lst, April
18th, November 18th.
Columbiana County, on January 18th,
April 26th, September 18th.
Carroll Ct unity, on February 18th,
May 10th, November Sth
Stark County, on January 4th, Nav
3rd, September Goth.
MahOning County, on January l1th.
May 3rd, September Goth.
Trumbull County, on February 1s,,
May 10th, October 4th.
Portage County, on January 4th,
April 9th, September 9th.
Said Courts to open at 10 o'clock a. m.
ISAAC II. TAYLOR,
PHILIP NJ. SMITH,
THOMAS T. MCCARTHY,
j. 4. JOHNSTON,
GEO. +. ROBINSON,
+. l. GILLMER,
VIM. p. ROWLAND,
d. W. CANFIELD.
Dated October 18th, 1886.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

state Of Ohio, s..
], Thomas W. Casselman, Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas, In and for The
county and state aforesaid hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy of the written order fixing
the day OF the commencement of each term of the
Common Pleas Courts in each county of said
Ninth Judicial District for the year 1897.
In witness whereof, hereunto
- subscribe my name and afhx the
SEAL. seal of said Court this 18th day
w of October A. D. 1896.
THOMAS W. CASSELMAN,
olodw Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-22

lowsrs conferred on the New IA s"t.-
saton Goes to Rome-liisbop Keanes
Retirement Has Important Bearings on
en-. Fntnra of the Church.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

w. r. c., No. 40, viii meet In regular
session Tuesday. Decembmer 15, at 2.s9
p. m. in Garfield hall.
Regular meeting Of Caroline Harrison
Circle No. S. Ladies of the G. A R.,
December Is. 1896. at 2:S9 p. m, at the
court house
Garfield Post will meet next Tuesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock for the purpose
Of inspection muster of recruits. Post
members expected to be present. Wis
itors invited. BY order Of commander.
There win be meeting Of the Cen
tlemen's Driving club at the Office OF
President Amidon in the Zimmerly build
ing on Tuesday evening, Dec. Is. at 8
O'Clock TO further discuss the plans for
next year.
There will be a week or ten days re-
yivial meetings at the West Side Cos
pei mission hail at S24 Chicoga avenue.
Everything on the old Apostolic line. All
Who believe in the old time salvation
come. Conducted by f. D. Reason-
Ladies Aid society No. 46, S. of v,
VIII give novelty tea" on Wednesday
evening. December 16. at Garfield hall,
to which the public are generally invited.
Refreshments served from 9 O'Clock ur-
til II, and those who attend are assured
q pleasant evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

most enjoyable entertainments ever
given. Thousands listened to him in
New York City, and he carried them by
storm. The old and the young alike Will
enjoy him. The following are some Of
the testimonials:
st. Marks Rectory, Brooklyn, n. Y.
April 20, 80.
Captain Jack Crawford,
Dear Sir-I have long been an admirer
of the writings of Bishop Alexander of
Derry; and when he was in this country,
a few years since, / heard his lectures,
and made his personal acquaintance, my
admiration of him was greatly enhanced.
When, therefore, 1 saw his letter to yOu
on the advertisement of your entertain
ment. resolved at once TO hear you my
self. took two of my sisters to your Sn-
tertainment on Wednesday night last.
We were much pleased, and / am glad
to add my testimony 10 that OF Bishop
Alexander.
Your good advice to the boys, your
strong and emphatic denunciation Of the
dime novels. your wonderful experience
IN resisting all temptations to drink and
gamble through the war, and your bo-d-
er life, your graphic description os the
ruin brought upon our noble youth by
intemperance. make you entertainment
a strong preventive against those wees,
ana therefore tnSy ought 10 oe ledTd Dy
all the youth of our land.
The fact that you can hold an audience
for more than two hours enchanted by
your dramatic and diversified description
OF border life is proof that you are a
genius OF the first water.
Yours sincerely,
s VI. HASKINS, Rector Of St. Marks.
Arthur & Logan's Pantomiric Ex-
traveganZa company viii present Con
fusion at the Crawford next Thursday
night. This clever company is headed by
Mr.. Al Armer, Americas greatest par-
tOmimic clown, who never fails 20
amuse. A large cast OF clever perform
ers. including the famous brotEe-s
Jerome. European acrobats. beautiful
scenery, singing and dancing sPcein!tics.
all go TO make this one OF the most ccHl-
plete and entertaining comedy pro5uc-
tons OF modern times The company
carry their own band and orchestra aid
travel in a special car.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
TIE CHURCHES.

Pew. s. T. Mcclure of Topeka will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF Lincoln Street Presby-
terian church this morning and evening.
The president, T. A. Thompson, will
lecture at Library Hall. 10 North Mar
ket street, Sunday evening. Admimss;on
free.
Evangelist S. A. Wood Of Iowa will
speak TO men this Lords day afternoon
az O'Clock in the Young Mems Christ
ian association parlors. All men are cor
daily invited to attend.
T. A. Thompson, president of the
Spiritual Society, will lecture at Library
Hall Isl North Market street, Sunday
evening. Admission free Free thought
lecture and discussion at p. n. as usual
The ladies of the Unitarian church will
hold their regular meeting at their room
in the court house, Thursday. December
Il. ct 80 p. n. All members are re-
quested to be present. BY order of the
president.
First Methodist-The pastor, ". b
Siutz. d. d. Will preach at 1880 a. m.
end 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at go
O'Clock Epworth League devotional
meeting az $50 D. m. You are cordially
invited 10 these services.
Friends church. corner of Ida ani
preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. :. a.
Wood. Endeavor society al $50 and
preaching at $50 By Rev. Ezra Williams.
Revival services during the coming
week.
Central Church Of Christ. corner Sec
ond and Market streets-W. T. Hilton,
pastor Services al II As and 80 .. m.
Morning subject: Systematic Charity"
Evening subject: THE Divinity OF
Christ" Christian Enieavor al els ,.
M. A hearty welcome viii be given you.
There viii be preaching services today
at the Endeavor Presbyterian church as
follows: At IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev
T. f Barrier. Evangelist c. z. Kalb
Will preach at 3 p. m on "Battienents
Around the Home" and at 80 ,. m on
Judgment After Death" Miss kalb
VIII sing at the evening service
St Johns Episcopal church, corner
Third and Topeka avenue-Se-vices a
IL a. m. and7:30 ,. N. Morning subject:
Sowing and Reaping." Music by the
Guartette choir. with 0fferIo-y. Evening
m7sic by the full robei choir, with off,
ertory and violin obligsto by Miss
Genevera Joslyn and Mr. Hutfnlaun-
Sunday school az $50 g. n. Harry Cor
don. superintendent Young Peoples
service st $50 .. N All carsiaiiv invited
20 be n-essns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
BOY WAS DESERTED
Big Brother Leaves Him on the Street .
Wanderer.

Last night at the police station little
boy about S years of age was in the
midst Of group Of ten tall men with
uniforms and he was so scared that he
didn't know whether he was alive or
dead. He absolutely knew nothing, ex-
cept that his fathers name was Jacob
Peters, but he had no idea where he
lived as ne had been in town only few
days. The directory told nothing about
him, but a reporter learned from the
Eagles private directory that the boys
home was at 1889 Strong avenue. With
this information Officer Burrows took
the lad home.
The little fellow was seen wandering
in the streets as early as o'clock in
the afternoon, pulling a toy wagon that
contained sack of potaties, an ak ham
ole, a new 59-cent coffee pot and a wood
en- bucket of syrup. The boy said that
big brother was with him and ran
away from him early in the day. The
brothers flight was accounted for when
a young man from E. Stanton's grocery
store came to police headquarters to in
form them that a bucket of syrup had
been stolen from the store. 1t then be,
came apparent to the police that it would
be god idea to swap boys, by taking
the little boy home and bringing the big
boy to Jail, unless he could explain
things
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
KRACH-sULLIvAN NUPrIALs
Pretty Wedding and Dainty supper With
the Country Folks.

One Of the prettiest of weddings occur
red at the home Of Mr.. f. Sullivan, ten
miles southeast of the city. last We'd
nesday evening. The contracting par
ties were the eldest daughter OF Mr..
Sullivan, Miss Dora J. and Mr. W. l..
Krack, a prosperous young farmer Of
SeGWick county.
At $50 Mrs. Hitchcock. sister OF the
groom. played the wedding march and
the bridal party descended TO the parlor.
where the Rev. o. c. Beard pronounced
the sacred words which made them man
and wife. After receiving the loving
congratulations of tine many friends
present all repaired to the dining room,
where an elegant bridal supper was
served.
The bride IS one Of the most estemable
young ladies in the county and looked a
picture of innocent, happy girlhood in
her dress of cream white with bouquet
Of White carnations
The happy couple received many beau
titul and useful presents. among them
being sllverware from the grandparents
OF the groom from Chicago. A fine oak
suit and china dinner set from the brides
parents At a late hour the guests de-
rarted wishing the newly married couple
& long life of health and happiness.