davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17

There was a crash on Willink's marine
railway late yesterday afternoon, caused
by the falling of the dredge Mobiles
house There were number of men work
ing on the dredge at the time, but fort
unately none were injured. The noise
was heard all along the river front and
caused some inquiry as TO the cause of IT,
The Mobile belongs to Rittenhouse Moore,
and has been on the railway for some time
receiving repairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17
eTIN II. NIYnEs.

AUSTIN Il. NIYREs,
60 broadway. Sew York City.
sTOCkS-nOA Ds-WHEAT.
On margin ON I-ICth commission.
Southern securities n speciality on a
commission. Cipher code Furnished.
Member Consolidated stock Ex-
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

neIGinn steamship Iris sails for Lon
don and Antwerp with Valuable
Cargo of Naval Stores-HOuse OF
Dredge Mobile on NiIIink's Marine
Hallway FaIIs-SchOOner Gibson
and Beechcr Laid Ashore.
The Belgian steamship Iris, Capt. Lee.
naers which sailed yesterday for London
and Antwerp, is reported to have carried
one Of the most valuable cargoes Of naval
stores from Savannah. Its value was
given as S30890 The Iris took $3.50 casks
of spirits and 100 barrels of rosin for
London, and 6,43O casks of spirits and JOG
barrels OF rosin for Antwerp. This and
Ct bundles Of canes constituted the cargo.
The vessel was loaded by the Savannah
agency Of the Antwerp Naval Stores Com
pany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
PROTESTS FILED
And DOminick Tyler Will Be Obliged
to Stay in the Pen Till a
Later Date.

The hoard II pardons met in Columbus
Wednesday to consider the apple atoms Of
Bnisopers in the Ohio state penitentiary
tOr pardon. Among those whose Pp-
plioatijns had been filed was that of
Dominio Tyler of this city. The board
~ pardous oonsiier those applications
against which no protests are tlei, and
the application of Mr. Tyler was not
considered ss several protests were filed
from this city and county. Attorney ".
J. Piero was 10 Columbus 10 the interest
~ his father-in-law and returned today.
Re said TO News Democrat reporter chat
the application of Mr.. Tyler cnult not
how be considered until April, the board
AZ pardoDs meeting every three months.
DIR. Sanor, the peni entiary ply 81 clan,
s.atsd to the board that Mr.. Tyler was
s1fiering from Bright's dislase and heart
complications. His application for
pardon would have certainly been acted
upon but for the numerous protests,
which came principally from creditors.
No action can now be taken until April
1nIess a special me ting should be called,
and this Is doubtful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
SETTLED THE TROUBLE.
Ohio Soldiers win Not suffer the Pro.
posed Reduction In Pay.

Ohio Soldiers VIII Not suffer the Pro.
posed Reduction In Pay.
COLUMBUS, Jan. l6.-It developed
that Colonel Colt and the officers Of the
Fourth Ohio volunteer infantry were
correct in their Interpretation of the
order regarding certain deduction to be
made from the pay of the men, and q
meeting of the business men was held
to take steps to prevent the carrying out
of the order, which would mean the loss
of $3.50 to each man. Governor Bush
nell was present and after consultation
telegraphed the plymaster general that
the state had paid the amount once and
would rather pay it again than have it
deducted from the pay of the troops.
The payment of the troops was post
poned until today to permit the ADJUST
ment of the controversy.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.--Adjutant Gen.
eral Kingsley said a proposition had
been made by the war department con.
cerning the payment OF the Fourth
Ohio regiment, which would settle the
controversy. 1t was proposed that if
the state will waive its right TO reim.
bursement for money paid the troops
before they left camp at Columbus the
full amount due the soldiers from the
governments will be paid. Adjutant
General Kingsley said the proposition
would be accepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
REMOVED THB BRICK.
-Four Prisoners Make Their Escape From
the Stark County Workhouse in
Daring and Clever Manner.

done in a few hours Completing the
op ming, a sheet was tied 30 steam
pipe near the hole aud each man made his
escape, crawling out feet first, letting
himself down to the end Of the sheet
and then dropping TO the ground.
Guard @. u. Gard made the rounds, az
evidenced by an automatic indicator,
every hour from 9 p. m. to 9 a. m. Even
though he might have looked through
the gates Of the iron door into this cell
he could not have seen this opening, as IL
is not within the eyes reach. It was
therefore not until daylight this morning
that the escape was discovered, anil then
only by word from resident Of Canton.
At 4:3O Henry Moonshower reported to
Guard Trump at the workhouse that
william Mckinney had called at his
house in East Ninth street during the
awful storm soon after midnight. He
had reported his escape and asked for a
change Of clothing which, Moonshower
says, he refused Mckinney.
Examin alton In the cell revealed the
hole by which the prisoners had escaped.
The outer layer of the wall is of pressed
brick, and these were taken out so clesnly
and without damage as to permit Of their
use In repairing the work.
Owing to the muddy condition Of the
ground and the heavy rlins the blooi-
hounds were not brought into use,
though every effort is being made to
locate the prisoners. The escape is one
of the cleyerest in the history of the in
stitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
Sale Of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
are invited at the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Education, In the High School build
ing, Canton, Ohio, up TO 12 o'clock noon.
Monday. February 18th, 1890, for the pur-
chase OF S2s, 900 of bonds of the Canton Union
SCHOOL, District.
Said bonds shall be issued ia denominations
OF ", 600 each, shal. be dated the day Of sale,
shall bear interest at the rate OF five per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, both in
terest and principal payable at the Kountso
Bros, Bank, New York, OF at the office of the
ard Of Education, Canton, Ohio TO suit the
purchaser, and shall DO due and payable a.
follows; $1,000 due and payable In the year
1915, and $4,000 due and payable Ia the year
1917.
Proposals should specify premiums offered,
II any. and the aggregate amount including
premium, for all bonds proposed to be pur-
chased.
Each bid should be accompanied by n certi.
fed check for $1,000, from the First National
Bank, Canton, Ohio, as guarantee that IL the
bid be accepted, a con tract will be- entered
into, and the performance of IL properly So
cured, and that the bonds will be taken up
and the money for same deposited at tho First
National Bank, Canton, Ohio, within 10 days
thereafter.
Bids shall be made on blank forms furnish
ed by the Board of Education, which blanks
may be had upon application to the Clerk Of
said Board.
Proposals must be sealed and endorsed
BIDS for Canton Union School District
Bonds"
Bonds are to be delivered In the city Of
Canton, Ohio.
The Board Of Education reserves tho right
to accept any. or reject all, proposals.
BY order Of the Board.
HELEN L. PERKINS,
Clerk of the Board of Education.
jan12ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
A DRUMMER ROBBED.
Colo Watch and $500 Taken
Near Outville.
WAS BEATEN INTO INsENsIBILITY.
Bound, Gagged and Robbed and Placed
In a Buggy Horse Took Him Back TO
the Town - Man Had n Dead Workman
For a Pillow,

NEWARK, Jan. 10.--Charles Stolts, q
drummer for columbus Rrocers, was
beaten into insensibility and robbed of
$500 and q gold watch in a covered
bridge near Outvifle. A stranger who
had asked to ride while in the buggy
dealt Stoltz blow with coupling pin
and rendered him unconscious. Two
oonfederates bound. gagged and robbed
him Of money and watch, but later
threw the watch away. He was put
back in the buggy and the horse went
back to q livery stable in Outville,
where Stoltz was found nearly dead.
John Colwell, aged 81, of Logan. o.,
was found dead n late hour in a shed
at st. Louisyiuo. He was employed
laying gas pipe line from this city to
Mt. Vernon. In the evening he and
another workman visited the city and
drank some. Returning, they went to
sleep, and when found he was dead.
his companion using his comrade for q
pillow. There are no evidences Of foul
play.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
PIONEER RESIDENT
Dies at Her Home East of the City
After Spending Many Years
In the City.

Sarah Miller, wife of Jacob Miller, died
on Sunday morning at 1890. She was
born in Berks county, Pa, in 1895 and
removed to Stark county In 1890 and get
tied In Osnaburg township, where she
was married to jacob Miller on the 9th
day Of August, ls4S, and for the last
thirty-six years has resided on their
farm In Canton township, between Can.
ton and osnaburg. she lfA7es two sons
and two daughters, Isaac Miller Of Burg
hill, Trumbull county; Lawrence Miller
of Canton township; Mrs. Jacob Wise,
Of Canton township, and Mrs. Emma
Rice Of Goshen, Ind, and twenty two
grandchildren, and two great grandc IL
dren. Funeral servicfs will be held at
the Martin Luther church in North Cher
ry street at o O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing; interment in Rowland cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
Executors Sale

On Saturday, the 1lth day Of February,
will of Daniel Flory deceased, will sell az
public auction on the premises, the farm Of
said Daniel Flory, in Osnsburg township, and
situated two and one half miles east Of Osna-
burg, on the Paris road. Said premises being
more particularly known as follows:
The west half Of the south east quarter Of
section number three, township eighteen and
range seven, in Stark county, Ohio. Said farm
is a valuable farm with fair buildings good
orchard, part thereof being good timber land.
and the whole Is believed to be underlaid with
valuable vein of coal
The sale is 10 commence at one O'Clock ON
the premises. Terms made known on day of
sale. WILLIAM M'KIMM,
Executor of the will of Daniel Flory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
H5,z n.It. are the only pills TO take
tiOOA . iiiS with Hoods sarsaparilla.
GOLDEN RULE.
A Correspondent Thinks II Ought to
be Applied While There Is Still
Something to Divide.

Editor Several years ago
arbitration was fourishing before cou-
gress with shining light, waving its
whits banner, making It's III most
glorious and greeted with great ap-
plause. The platform and the pulpit
were proclaining In its favor; public
asse blles passed resolutions In its favor
even a chief justice set forth it's beauties
with tongue Of eluquence; the senate
was called upon to give 1t form and force
in treaty; to call out an international
conventions; its speedy coming to full
power and consummation was artently
expected.
But alas, 1t appears at the present. day
thUse aourishing men Of elnquence In
conPres as well as on the platform and
in the pulpit have turned states evidence
and their eloqnence is In the opposite
direction and as a consequent result the
factories Of death began TO hum, turning
out cam n, shot a1d shell. Poor old
arbitration was like the girl that was
left tehin i-wlthout friend and alone.
1t could not come to the United States,
for we are not qui Q sure that we are
through with Spain or with the In.
surgents or some Indians. But after
these conflicts are oil over, we are again
willing to labor for sribtratinn.
In the meantime, let arbitration con-
tent itself for reflection and Esk itself
such questions as these: When am /
wautedP When am 1 neededS When am
l not needed? Who wants me, the peace
maker or the speechmskerP What do they
want me for, a blessing to humanity or
for buncombeP Does anybody really
want me except those who ara afrai of
getting whipped Is 1t not only question
Of whose OK is to be impalsd on the hHrnS
If the strongest party is always to decide
which is right aud honorable, where do l
come in2 II the lion is deiermi ed to lie
down with the lamb only wien the lamb
Is inside, what is there for me to dor
Did l come into the world century too
so n? Ought to have waited until they
had divided up Africa and China and
there would bs nothing more to divide up
throughout all the isl9nds of the scar
Would they want me then2 aust I wait
until an invention is - ads strong enough
for an explosion to bio y up whole con.
tinent at one shot, and the big powers get
sfraid to tao! le each other, before can get
down to real businessP Will that be the
riaht time for arbitration to be esta bli sh-
edS If so, let the senators and the platform
and pulpit orators and the go d editors
hold on with tsracity to this all-absorb.
Ing theme, for we all hate war and love
peics aud want arbitration establi. shed
from shore to shore and from sea to sea.
Their fore let Us not lose any time in
making war preparations, but have the
golden rule applied to everybody. "Do
unto others as you would that others
should do unto you." @. s. @.
Louisville, Ohio Jan. 13, 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
NEW SENATORS CHOSEN.

Depew, Hale, Davis, Lodge, Burrows,
Beveridge, COckreil aud HawIey.
ALBANY, Jan. l9.-Chauncey M. Do.
pew was elected United States senator
by the Republicans in joint session of
the legislature.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. Ex-senator Eu.
gene Hale, Republican. was reelected.
ST. PAUL, Jan. l9--Senator Cushman
X. Davis. Republican, was re- elected
BosToN, Jan. Ex-senator Henry
CABOT Lodge, Republican, was re-
elected.
LANSING, Mich, jap Ex-senator
julius y. Burrows, Republican. was re
elected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Albert j..
Beyeridge, Republican, was elected.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan. 19.-Sen
etor Cockrell, Democrat, was reelected.
HARTFORD, Jan. l9.-General Joseph
r. Hawley, Republican, was elected
United States senator for six years to
succeed himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Roster Assures the People That
There Will be Another Success.
ful Fair This s ,ason,

The recently elected directors Of the
Stark County Agricultural society n ct
at the court house Satur lay afternoon for
the purpose of eleoting officers and trans
acting other business. The following
were elected: J. r. Bowman, president t ;
q. Q. Elson, vioe-president; !. H. Leh-
man., secretary; H. A. Wise, treasurer,
and Aaron HoOser, marshal There will
be another meeting Of directors February
80 and 4th to revise the pre- MUM list fJr
tho coming fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19

A solid sixteen-inch brick wall and q
en twenty feet abovs ground was no
BARRIER 10 successful attempt at prison
srsskirg, and today four prisoners Of the
yorkhouse are at liberty. The names of
she prisoners, with the time each was to
ssrve, are az follows:
william Mckinney, Canton; sentenced
sfom New Philadelphia for petit larceny
vsceived october ss, 1898; time ont,
nay 81, 1899.
Edward Sherwood, Youngstown; as
sault; received April z, 1898; time out
April ls, 1899
John Paterson, Lisbon; petit larceny
received December 10, 1898; tine ont
Nay 4, 1s99
Il. D. Movers. Massillon; petit larceny
,ecieved January 2; time out July go,
1899.
These four men, three of whom worked
IN the broom flctory, were, the superin-
fsndent reports, By reason of loathsome
disease, separ ited from other prisoners
and confined In large hospital cell on
he second floor, at the southeast corner
af the workho1se. During the night
Ibey made q hole trough the solid brick
wan Just large enough to admit of the
passage Of mans boiy. 1t is net
known how l1ng tbe7 may have worked
Al It but II was accomplished by means
H broom needle which was used to chip
he M ortlr between the bricks, and an
aid cbis which was brought into con-
seuient use, and 1t is believed that by
saking turns the work could have been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
]. C. LICH TENWALIER
Elected Superintendent Of the Stark
County IDfirmary 10 Succeed
John G GerwIg.

The inflrmary directors held u meeting
today In tn ir rooms In the court house.
Mr.. J. q. Llchtenwhltsr of Pike town
ship was elected superintendent Of the
Stark county innrmary and Mrs. Liohten-
walter matron to succeei Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. Gersig. The salary remains the
same. The new supsrintend dent Is a
Republican and oapabls geutle nan.
The term Of Mr.. Gerwis expires March
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Have Resulted in Steady Gain of
Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to Recon-.
mend What Has Done Them
Much Good.

mucn GOOu.
Morrow's Kd-ne-oids; the scientific
kidney remedy and backache cure, is
daily gaining favor in I anton. NJ
medicine has ever been sold in Canton
for kidney ailments backache, nerv
BUSINESS, sleeplessDess and general de-
bility that has gained such popu a.
favor as Morruw's Kid-ne-oids. NJ. A.
Fisher, the druggist, ports most ex
cellent results from people who have
used Kid.ne-oids and says" II will re.
commend them"
We give you the experience of Thos
K Keeier, newspaper correspondent,
residing at 212 East south St, who re.
commends Kid ne. oids as follows: II
have been afflicted with kidney back
ache for some time past. I made up
my mind that / had suffered long
enough and wou d rid myself of it If /
cou find anything that would remove
tho dis ressiDg pain. / was fortunate
in securing the right remedy in the
beginning Morrow's Kid-ne oids did
tho work In short order. They relieved
me completely of backache in about
three days and have not had the le at
symptom of my former trouble since
/ procu ed the Kidna oids at Fishers
drug store and will recommend them
to any person suffering from kidney
backache."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are a great
tonic as well as kidney and backache
cure They act on the nerves and re-
store them to their normal condition
without the use IF artificial means
Morrow's Kid-De-' ids are Yellow Tab
let's mot pills) and are put up in wooden
boxes which contain enough for two
weeks treatment and sell at so cents a
box at Fishers drug store. A descrip-
tive booklet will be mailed upon re-
quest by John Morrow & Co, chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19

do you have mathis in your
church," "No, we prefer linoleum.
Another clerk gave out in church, LET
us sing to the praise and glory of God
hymn Of my own oomposure, A
lady asked the dean to read at her bed
ride THAT beautiful lesson there
was sumnat about greaves in it,. The
dean read her | Samuel, xvii "She
listened with arms outstretohed and
made no comment until came to the
verse, He had greayes of brass upon his
legs. At this she raised her hands in
ecstasy and said, 'Ah, them greayes,
them beautiful greayesl Phases of
My Life" by Dean Pigou.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
MAYOR APPOINTS
A Board of Elections w hich Proceeds to
Qualify and Elect Its President
and Secretary.

For several days past Mayor Rice has
Been considering the matter Of making
sppointments for the Canton board Of
elections. He has enrefully looked into
aho law on the subject, 10th in the light
Of q decision recently rendered in Cleve-
land by the circuit court of the district
in witch Cleveland is located, and in
ihe light cf an exhaustive examination Of
Shs statutes. He made up his mind yes
serday that the appointing power was
gstsed in him by the law, aud to-day took
action. During the forenoon he made
fAe following appointments.
Joseph M. Blake, four years; John
Hadley, two years. James Burnheimer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Samuel Shriver and Elizabeth Shriver (lais wife)
ot In ee Rivers. Michigan; Hiram Shriver OF
Pitts,ord. Michigan; Eli ah Shriyer Of Indianap-
John 3. Williams and Lulu Williams this wife
Of III Reno, Indian Territory; Lee Shriver OF
platsville, Michigan Frances MoNear and Y. L.
McNear ther husband) OF Granville, Washington;
lac J. Voeelgesaug and Deilah A. Voeelge.
sang lois wlfel q FOrreston, Illinois: Katharine
hss1eT 3tSn Imam and Ti, Shssrer ChsS husssnd Of
kansasi Msgdalena Triem and Daniel Triem
McLein and Frank @. McLain (her hush ind) of
New York City, ~; Y and the unkoown heirs Of
samuel ,n! shriyer, william Smith, Hiram sariver,
deceased, and Isaac VNgeIgesang, deceased, will
taSe notice that on the 9th day OF January A. ID.
1872, aaron houseI filed his petition in the Com
mon Pie Court OF Stark county, Ohio, in case
number 1885 against The above na ei parties
2nd Others. settiog forth that he il the owner in
zee simple and has the actual possession and occu
ted in the ely of Canton, county of stark and
State Of uhio. to-wit;
Beginning for the same at the northwest corner
OF out lot number one hundred and sixiy-one Q6);
THENCE eastwardly with the north line of said out
Iot Ihree hundred and ffty-nine and ons-half
lSisIO feet to the northwest corner Of o part Of
said out lot conveyed April 4th, 1896, hy the Com
nissi ners of Stark county. Ohio. to Adam R Rein-
| hold, by deed Of that date, recorded Ia volume
$50 pave zSl, stark county deed records; thence
south with said Reinhod's west line to the north
line OF wheeler street; thence west with the north
line Of said Wheeler street to the west line Of said
out lot number l6l; thence north with said west
line one hundret and sixty one (6) feet 70 tho
er. Elizahelh Sbriver. Hiram Shriver, Elijah
Shriyer. William Smith. John s. vii iams, Lulu
Wiiliams, Lee ShIiyer. Frances Mcveir, r, L.
McNear. Isaac j. VogelgesanR. nehlah A. VogeI.
gesang. Katharine Sheartr, Wi liam Shearsr.
jacob Vogelgesang, Mary Voyelaes ng, Magda-
lena TIiem, Daniel Trem, Mary Il, McIain,
Frank o. mcLain and others claim some interest
In and to TIE said premises therein described ad-
verse and ho'tile TO TIE plaintiffs right, the na
ture OF which is TO plaintiff unknown; that the
SAID defendanis have no claim or interest in and
TO the sid premises. aud praying that the title 10
SAID premises may be quieted and that the defen-
dants be forever barred and cut OF from having
or claiming any right In and 10 said premises.
said p,rties are required TO answer said petition
on or before the llth day Of March. 1899.
January 9th, 1899.
=, SHAVER & SHAVER,
IizLw AtFys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
PROBATE COURT.

Guardianship of Mary, Hahn Canton
petition to mortgage wards real estate
fled.
Guardianship of Catherine Smith,
Tuscarawss township; Nathan Z. Mofit
appointed guardian.
Estate Of Charles Lqndis, Canton ;
new bond of administrator fled and
approved.
Estate Of Barbara Flnry, osnaburg
township; Michael Miller appointed
administrator.
O. X. Jones VS.. Milton Schaefer;
motion for examination In aid of execu-
tion filed.
Assignment of John B. Miohiner, Can
ton; first partial account filed.
Estate of John Pontius, Lake town
ship; additional bond of administrators
filed and approved.
Estate of Augustus @. Bieohele, Can.
ton; nrst partial account fled.
Estate of Hannah N. W. Brooke, ALI
ance; administrator authorized to sell
mortgage notes and erect monument.
Assignment of John Karrer, Canton
priorlties Of lies determined and dis
tributlon ordered.
Assignment Of Louis Moser, Massillon
bond filed and approved
Estate of Elizabeth Hissner, Plain town
ship; cstifcate in partition granted.
Guardianship of Grace Barlet, Canton
final account filed.
Estate Of Isaac Harding, Canton
petition for sale of real estate filed.
Estate Of Jacob Paul, Massillon. ex-
ceptions to executors account flsd.
Estate Of Mary Buhrman, Canton
motion for citation to take or renounoe
administration filed, citation ordered.
Estate of B. #. Shoemaker, Plain
township; will admitted to probate.
Assignment Of John Duffy, Canton
appraisement ordered.
Assignment Of J. X. Bysrs. Washing
ton township; bond Of assignee fled
and pproyed.