davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
TWIN CITY CURLING.
Some minneapolis Kinks VIII Come
Over Ton:aht

An informal dual city bonspiel will be a
feature of this evening on the Kinks of the
st. Paul Curling club. Four or five Kinks
from Minneapolis have promised to come over
and try conclusions with the st. Paul curriers'
Two practice games were played last evening,
which resulted as follows:
c. NJ. Bend David Scott
c. NJ. Barlow. H. R. Martindeu
A. y. Van Bergen. Dan Mcmillan
S. o. Arnold, skip-11. J. p. Adamson. skin--e
II. Roolnson. J. Hennessey.
]. Houska c. Schram
+: II. Mead. George Myron.
II. l.. SnoWden w w Torrin,ar s1,;n
skip-6. is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

payment had been made he would take the
public into his confidence.
Il Will say this much, though" said Mr.
Johnson, 1.-The franchise will not come to Chi
cago; neither will the Grand Rapids club hold
it"
will Arson be connected with the new
club7"
81 would rather not make any statements
Just at present about Arson. but in a few
days the public will know all they care to
about both Arson and the new club"
DES MONIES, To-, Jan. 12-Negotiations for
league are practically completed. The 5000
which was required is now, it is said, prac-
tically all subscribed to, and local fans are
Western league The negotiations have been
going some time, but so quietly that the
out come is a surprise to all. 1t is said that
Des Moines franchise in the Western asso-
citation will go either to Omaha or Sioux City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Heavy Customs Receipt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The customs re-
ceipts today were $3.50, O24, the heaviest since
the new tariff went into effect Treasury eff
Gals are gratifed at the continued increase
and confidently predict that the new law will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
DIAMOND DUST.
TRULY has signed with Peoria.

TRULY has signed with Peoria.
Pitcher Elton Chamberlain is said to have
been appointed National league umpire
Worcester. Mass, If she finally succeeds
in getting an Eastern or Atlantic league fran
chise, intends to offer the management to
Chip McGarr, the ex-Cleveland player, now
with Columbus.
Buckenberger is having his trouble with
Ryan, Willis, Eagen and Horton taken away
from the Stars. and Lake and Caravan as
sorting that they will not play with Syracuse
next year.
Manager Watkins announces that fftee,
men will be all Pittsburg will carry next
season. That will necessitate letting out ten
players.
DR.. Brott, who jumped the Wikesbarrc
club last season, will play with Mobile next
season.
Cincinnati has decided to keep the seven
outfelders now under reserve until St. Louis
has had her pick. Dusty Miller and Eddie
Burke will probably become Browns
Indianapolis will lose Phillips, Forer,c,
and Wood to st. Louis.
Jamison. the famous football and bese
ball player of the Carlisle Indian school
tam. has signed contract 9th the PhiIc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
RECN THREW HERoNs.
But 1t Took Him Nearly the Limit to
Do 1t.

Alex Herous, a local wrestler of consider
able fame, accepted the challenge of Martin
Julian last night offering $25 to any one who
could not be thrown by Ernest Roeber in
fifteen minutes. Herous is a small man and
asked to have Carl Beck substituted for
Roeber in the challenge. To this Julian CON
scented, and after fourteen and one-half
minutes Of warm work Beck succeeded in
throwing his man. Herous objected to the
fall, however, and asked for another chance.
To this Julian also consented and Herous will
again try his strength with Beck this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
BOUT CALLED OFF.
Mcfarland and Pearce Put Under
Arrest NJ Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, jan 12-The McPart-
land-Pearce fight at the Olympic Athletic
club was declared off. The fighters were ar
rested, and Pearce refused to fight after be-
ing bailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

DR.. Brott, who jumped the Wflkesbarr
club last season, will play with Mobile mex
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
WHIST TOURNEY,

Williams and Baker Win on n
Cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

Indianapolis will lose Phillips, Fore1cc.
and Wood to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

Williams and Baker, on a cut with Bfxbv
ana ward. won the high score badge in last
nights game. The result follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

Jamison. the famous football and bese
ball player of the Carlisle Indian school
tam. has signed contract 9th the PhiIc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

What gathering of worthy goods!
 the world have brought their worthy produc to add world of things Britain Germany Fran Ch Japan, have all been called upon ad Uncle and right well have they done their share
 What this and will be! The Christina spirit is Public their smiling faces through h reflect from the shelves and counsf store itself has on its holiday dress
 Let's touch iqhly on the the holiday buyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Brief Mentiom. High water to-day at 3:19 a. m. Farm Manted-R. D. Baldwin.


 Mrs. George T. Newhall is i'll at her residence on Wall street. She was taken i'll thirteen weeks ago yesterday. The regular monthly meeting of the Womans Church Missionary associa- tion will be held tomorrow at p. m. in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
 Mrs. J. E. Northrop of Edwards street, who has been quite i'll for three weeks with pledrisy, is more comforta- bic, and her friends hope for her inn mediate recovery. She is under the care of Dr. Paul Skiff.
 James Hooking, foreman at the Con- solidated railroad shop, entertained a party of friends at his residence Fri day evening. Music, singing and re- treatments was the programme for the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

fuller and better stock of Mems Furnishings the state has never seen Everything for mans comfort and adorn ment.
 Notions What world of holiday things that word sug gests-Jeweery Sterling Silver Novelties Cameras and Photographic etceteras Leather and Plush Goods and host of other things Stock crowded that most dup cates have to be kept in store-house.
 China, Glassware and Silver-plated Ware A walk through the aes of the basement suggests thousands of suitable holiday gifts in this line
 Furniture Such gathering of worthy, dainty pieces such as chairs rockers desks etc.
 Then what interesting tales from the Orient the piles of sumptuous rugs tell in carpet store only we could under stand their language Such collection of suggestions for handsome foor-covering gifts.
 Then the Upholstery Room with it's sken suggestions of dainty drapery its pillows and curtains and last but not least it's gallery of pictures and picture frames
 Gloves Men, women and chidren's gloves, and you know what the Maley glove means-it means best Half dollars stretch into dollars in this best of glove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
WEATHER RECORD.
Agncultural Department,

Agrcultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.. Dec. 1, 1898, s p. m. Forecast for Monday
 For Connecticut and eastern New York: Heavy rain or snow; northeasterly hurri- cane winds; clearing and colder Monday afternoon and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Women's D0gskin
 Gloves 79c.

Gloves in tan, green and black only, in self and contrasting embroidery. These gloves are of superior quality and very seaSonable and serviceable for midwinter use. Owing to a prominent importers decision to close
 his business, we are enabled to offer them at almost half-price. Their actual value is SIPS. Placed on bargain counter in East store Monday at 7oc. the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
The1nurmal and Gumrler
Monday, December 5. 1898.
NEW ADVERrrsEM ENTs TO- DAY

Christmas Things-The Edw. Malley Co. Cash Discount Sale-Brown X Durham. Dr. Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists. For Rent-Room and Power-AtWater. Hyperon-The Highwayman.
 Home of Santa Claus-E. Mcintyre & Go, Holiday Trading-The Chas. Monson Co. ''Koal'-W. r. Gilbert. Light-N. H. Gas Light O.. ,.,. Postum-At Grocers. Presents-Howe & Stesson.
 Proposals-R F. Lyon, City Clerk. Partridges-C: T. .Downes X Son. Special Sale-N. H. Public Market.
 Skates-The John D. Bassett X Co. Specials-E. F. Hall & Son.
 The Grand-James Thornton. ,I. Writing Desks-Bowdtch Furniture Go. Wanted-Situation- -33 Beach Street, Wanted-Situation-S Allen Street. Wanted-Man-X. Y. F., r. O. Box 6S9. Wanted-Situation-2S sherman Avenue ted-Situation-9 William Street. Xmas Gifts-F. M Brown X Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Popular Books.

DOoho. IdIllOlS dulIlOIS, Wnlcn we are selling at won- derfully low prices. Good type, good quality of paper, bound in dur able cloth, in variety of colors. :" Afterwards" SLIP
 By Ian MacLaren Ziska," o4c.
 By Marie Corelli. /" Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow"
 o4c. By Jerome K. Jerome. :" The Red Axe," $l.l2
 By s. R. Crockett. The Christian" SLIP
 By Hall Crane. "The Days Work" SLIP By Rudyard Kipling. " Good Americans, o4c. By Mrs. Burton Harrison. !" The Girl at Cobhurst," SLIP By Frank R Stockton. !" Buccaneers and Pirates of our Coast''
 $l.12 By Frank R. Stockton. est. Ives," $I.I7 By Robert Louis Stevenson. :" Tell-Tales of Cupid" o4c. By Paul Leicester Ford. /" "Cyrano de Bergerac," Ioc. By Edmond RoStand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Initial HandkerchiefS. 2 for 25c.

at 12Iac. each, for 25c.
 We miscalculated quantities and do this to adjust stocks quickly. The gain is yours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Many a cold that lasts all winter
 as well as ailments
W Omen's Underwear.

more serious owes the beginning to delay in buying seasonable underwear. Examples ot best quality and lowest prices:
 Women's Jersey shaped Vest and Pants in white and natural, guaranteed not to shrink, part wool and part cotton silk lace thinning, pearl but tons, Sl.zo Combination Suits, same as the above, sl.5O, Sl.65, sl.SO, S1.o5. Oneita Combination Suits,
 soc. to $500. All Silk Vests, heavy weight, beauti- fully finished, $3.25. v,1..4 They are made of Wnite white lawn with liberal Aprons. strings, good size and - generous hems, also with tucks, hemstitched and embroid- cry. The styles include the waitress apron with bib and ruffles over the shoulder, also the nurses apron made of specially fine lawn with deep hem. Prices, loc., 25c., 3oc., 50c., 75c., S1.O0, Sl.25, S1. 38 up to $2.25 each. Bingham aprons, nicely made, full size. best quality gingham in pretty colOrineS. 1Sc. each. WI A new line of woven Woven Cor s e Corset lovers. Covers in white
 J for winter wear, silk finishing, with or without sleeves,
 25c. and soc. Same Corset Cover in black with sleeves, 75c. D1 Handsome Irish lrlsh rOint Polnt Pillo w Pillow ShamS. Shams, regular
 size, special price,
 oSc. the pair. These pretty bits of art wanted a quick buyer and they came to us to be distributed at this absurdly low price. To see is to appreciate this bargain.
 o5 dozen Wo.,ansc norcL;o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
DEATHS.

SMITH-In this city, December 8, Bridget,
 widow of James Smith, aged S6 years Funeral from her late residence. 96 Olive
 Street, Tuesday morning at half-past
 eight. Requiem high mass at St. Marys Church at nine o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
White Aprons.

silk finishing, with or without sleeves,
 25c. and soc. Same Corset Cover in black with sleeves, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

Handsome Irish Polnt Pillow Shams, regular size, special price,
 0Sc. the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

These of course are intended for the little ones but the attention of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
China Silks.

the tasty women into wondrously pretty Xmas gifts.
 20 inch, 25c. the yard. 24 inch, 30c. the yard. P inch and 28 inch,
 soc. and ooc. the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

A new line of Woven Cor s e t Covers in white for winter wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Blocks That Fascinate.

father and mother, too, is often held by the hour, by these entertaining and instructive bits of wood. The list includes :-
 Architectural Blocks,
 lOc., l5c., 1oc. the set. Chatauqua Educational Blocks,
 loc., 25c. the set. Stratton's Wonderful Building Blocks for Kindergarten and Home use-2o different toys can be con- structed including ectric car, tip cart, arm chair, sofa, wheel barrow, rock ing chair, lighthouse, water wheel, piano. Price S1.OO complete set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Irish Point Pillow Shams.

These pretty bits of art wanted a quick buyer and they came to us to be distributed at this absurdly low price. To see is to appreciate this bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

Handkerchiefs Acres of them More handkerchiefs and better handkechefs sold this during the Christmas shopping days than the ordinary store sells in the whole year.
 Muslin Underwear So many dainty things-not only for the women folks eher-coak bonnes and other dressy things for the little tots.
 Furs really handsome showing of fine urs in all the worthy styles
 In the Costume Salon-such a showing of handsome evening waists in the latest colorings and styles.
 Then to Toyand with the children. What world of wonders for the little Toys Books Games, Dolls, everything amuse instruct Bring the children and let them everything They welcome you are, and you know how welcome you are to Liberty HaL
 Dress Goods and Silks gathering of the stylish beauty in wooen and silken dress waist length makes an acceptable present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-01-27
WITH A SHOTGUN
This Man Was Driven From the Girls
Home But They Are Deter
mined to Marry.

The opposition of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Wise, of Middlebra mob, to the marriage
of their daughter Esther to j. o. Estes
was reported in these columns Friday
Monday night Constable Jackman arrest
ed MIR. and Mrs. Wise on an affidavit pre-
ferred by Estes, charging them with
threatening his life. They came into
court today and gave bond for appear
ance at hearing next Monday. With
them came Esther and Estes, still bent
on being married. Estes had gone to the
home of the bride Saturday when he was
chased away with shot gun. The
young couple proposed getting married to-
day, but Mrs. Wise threatened to follow
them and create scene. The quartette
argued the matter nearly all day in
Justice Darr's private office, where the
wouldbe son-in-law was subjected to the
toughest kind of oral treatment from
the mother, though he at all times kept
his temper down. Finally, exasperated
Mrs. Wise left. Mr.. Wise agreed that if
Esther would accompany him home to-
day Mr.. Estes could come to the house
tomorrow ana take the young woman to
a minister's without opposition. This
both he and the girl refused to do, fear
ing repitition of the sho gun episode
Clinging to their decision in the matter,
Mr., Wise finally acquiesced, with the
understanding that miniuster instead
of justice should marry them, and the
twain left the squire's office in search of
a minister, somewhat to the disgust of
the affable and courteous justice of the
peace who had expected to have the hon
or of officiating at the ceremony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-01-27
JOHN HOLBEN'S WILL.
He Bequeaths Considerable Property
TO Missions ard Other
Organizations.

John HOLDEN, of Nimishillen town
ship, died Saturday afternoon and his
will was filed for probate the same after
noon. 1t was made in May last, and
disposed of his money as follows; His
funeral expenses are first to be paid and a
monument bought at cost not less than
5000 He gives 5000 to Henry cemetery,
Plain township; 5000 to the Woman S
Missionary Association of the U. B..
church, to be expended for missionary
work in Africa; $500 to the Church Erec
tion Society of the U. b. church, said
sum to be Eaid eighteen months after
death of the testator; 5000 to his brother,
George HOLDEN, If living at time of
testator's death; 5000 to Emma Usher,
and 5000 to Emma Hahn, of Canton.
The residue of the estate, if any, is to be
divided equally between the Woman Is
Missionary Society named, the Henry
Cemetery Association and the U. b.
Church Erection Society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-01-27
WENT BACK HOME.
A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE GOES
BACK WITH HER PARENTS.

The issuance Of marriage license to
John o. Estes and Esther Wise, of Mid
dlebranch, Friday afternoon caused
somewhat of commotion in the home of
the prospective brides parents. A few
days ago Mrs. Adam Wise, the mother,
visited the probate Office and inquired If
such license had been issued. Upon
being Informed that it had not, she re-
quested the judge to refuse to issue one
If applied for. Friday when Estes called
for the license he was questioned and re-
piled that there was opposition from the
parents Of the girl, but as he and she were
both of legal age he insisted upon secur-
ing it, and the judge was compelled to
grant the license. Miss Wise was in Can
ton yesterday. She came with Estes
and was taken to the Smith boarding
house in South Walnut street, while
Estes went up town. In the meantime
the girls parents persuaded her to return
home which she did at 3:45 Friday after
noon. Whether the young pair are as
yet married is not known. 1t is reported
that Estes is man of family, but this
he denies. He is employ ed at the cement
works in Middlebranch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-01-27
FROM tOOf IL N.rr..

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From Terrible Sors-Her Story of
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years was afflicted with q
milk leg, and few years ago II broke out
in a sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. suffered great agony. II would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
q great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. tried great
many kinds of salve, but some would
irritate the sore 50 that / could hardly
stand the pain. / could not 80 near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials of
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and told
my husband would like to try this med
icine. He got me bottle and found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparills enough for the
great benefit 1t has been to me. 1t
cleansesy the blood Of all impurities and
leaves It rich and pure" MRS. ANNA e.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-01-27
HOW 1T FEELS.
JOHN P. JONES SPINS A YARN
THAT Is ApPB0PRIATE.
Political Death 5eeus 90 Be Very
Healthy 'couditsopaff II One May
Judge by Appearances.

tBuOt1<NnFtt on5
Judge by Appearances.
The Hon. John p Jones, as he always
does when in Massillon, stood at the cor
ner of Main and Erie streets, Saturday
afternoon, and talked freely on many sub
ieots to the small knot of friends and
constituents that press about him, says
the Independent. Somebody wanted to
know how il felt to be politically dead,
and then Mr.. Jones told story.
"I used to know man, said he, "who
had very bad cough the year round, and
everybody thought he was as good as dead
One day some fellow workmen at the
mine were telling him this. Pointing in
the direction of the graveyard, the old man
replied, cts bad cough, I know, me
lads, bat there's many man over there
who would give a good deal to have that
cough. And that's the way 1t is with me.
Mr.. Jones says his conscience is clear,
and still denies that he ever t Id any man
that he would vote for Hanna. "They
were caught in the web of words, F" he ex-
planned. "They may have inf rred from
my remarks that would support Hanna,
but the man does not live who can truth
fully say that ever pledged myself. 1
am ready to do again tomorrow what l
did a week or two ago."
Being chairman of the finance COM
mittee, Representative Jones is most
advantageously situated to work in the
interest of the Massillon state hospital.
He does not make any predictions con-
cerning the amount Of the appropriation
this legislature will make, but he is
satisfied that it will be larger than any of
its predecessors. His screen bill is No.
3S, and he says there is no doubt that it
will be passed in the house without
modification or amendment. He cannot
say so much for the senate, but he is hope
full.
Mr.. Jones declares that he resigned as
district mine inspector on December 1s,
reports to the contrary notwithstanding,
and that he Gid not recommend success
sor. 81 had no hand in the appointment
of Mr.. Moore" he said, although 1t Is
my intention to see that Stark county is
we'll taken care of in the dealing out of
places. Three men already have in
office, but that is not patch to what is
coming"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-01-27
THE HORTICULTURAL
Society Held Meeting of Much
Interest at ROtch School.
MassillOn.

The Stark County horticultural So
ciety met ct the Charity Rotche school,
Massillon, Wednesday, with a good at
tendance, and the meeting was one Of in
terest. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna and their
two sons and the entire household were
attentive in every way, having convey
ances meet those going in the electric cars
and taking them b4ck. The capacious
building and large dining room made the
meeting more enjoyable, especially when
the tables were so well supplied and at
tended to. Young Mr.. Hanna made some
excellent remarks on horticulture, and
Mr. Faust, with his usual readin' SO gave
the essay off-hand which was listened to
with interest. Some excellent piano
music and singing were given, and
Master Stanley Vandersoll, of Canton
and little Miss Myers, of Massillon, gave
recitatiOns that brought out hearty ap-
plause. All these serve to vary and en-
liven the proceedings.
th' NiSBA"S VI uppiOo was
and the flowers also We're on the line of
beauty.
The number of pupils in this school is
near forty, the limit being twenty boys
ana as many girls None are taken un-
der the age of twelve nor over fifteen, and
they ara indentured for four years
Thomas aud Charity Rotch, Quaker peo-
pie, from Hartford, Conn, though born
at New Bedford, Mass, came to Stark
county prior to the war of 1912. They
were people of means, and Mr.. Rotch
bought considerable land and in 1911
laid out the town of Kendall, now the
fourth ward of Massillon. He built
woolen factory and saw mill by the
SippO stream. He died in 1928 at the
age of 56, leaving his property to his
widow, he having no children. Mrs.
Rotch died in August, 1924, leaving will
giving the bulk Of her property to the
founding Of "a benevolent institution for
tine education Of destitute orphans and
INDECENT children, that they may be
trained in habits of industry aud econ. :.
omy; it is my will that my executors
convert the remainder of my property,
both real and personal, into money as
soon as practicable and place the same in
permanent funds, the interest of which
to be solely applied to said institution"
After settling the estate, paying
legacies, the sum left was $50, This
was carefully managed by Mr.. Arvine
Wales and in 1S42 the main building was
commenced, a farm of 1855 acres having
been purchased. In 1874 the school was
opened with ten pupils. The frat super
intendent was Philander Dawley, who
resigned in 1854 and was succeeded by
the late Ira M. Allen, who resigned in
1864, and after soma years again took
charge for time. Squire Robert H.
Folger, in his history of Perry township,
says this good woman in her life never
forgot the poor and needy, and she
certainly did not in her will; and the
good continues and is likely to.