davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
The MetaI-WOrker

Iron as building material, nail and wire
making, foundry, blast furnace, etc.
The leather worker, the paper worker,
the stone worker, all will find many ar
ticles of special interest to them brim
full of informationI
The Britannica is a tool-chest to
which all the crafts of thoughtful men
habitually resort and all the tools are
fresh Of edge and point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
GOLDEN CHANCE
For the President To Show He Realizes
the Christmastide.
New York World.l

peace Down to the present year 1t
had no standing army, in the Euro
pean meaning of that term. Washing
ton in his farewell address admonished
his countrymen to cultivate peace
with all nations" Grant said, Let us
have peace" Sherman declared War
Is all HE'LL"
Arbitration is Americas civilized
substitute for the barbarism of war.
This nation was the first to favor and
to practice 1t. The signature OF our
delegates to the plan of The Hague
conference was only continuation of
the splendid triumph of peace recorded
in the treaty Of Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
The WOOd-Worker

will find valuable information in the
Encyclopaedia Britannica on lumber,
strength of materials, the tools used,
how to prepare the different kinds of
wood for their several uses, etc. Here
are a few subjects of interest to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Political Biography

e, lhT 4s.rues, 1l 5oies' 5,tt 49, SlHIil- tun-,
great political leaders of Greece and
Rome, European countries and the
United States. 1.-The worth of a state
in the long run is the worth of the in
dividuals composing it," John Stuart
Mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
WARNING

But in order to be honest and just
to all we must tell you the present ex-
ceedingly low prices and the offer Of
sending the valuable extras, viz: a
Bookcase, the Guide, and Encyclopedia
Dictionary. FREE, will be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
TeaCI Q s. Examinations,

The Board of Examiners of Stark county will
meet at Canton for the examination of applicant
for Teachers Certificates. on the FIRST SatuT
lay of each of the following months
September, October and November, 1899.
ia, uary, February, March. April, May, June
and July, 1904.
Examination of pupils under the BoxweIl Law
at Canton, on the THlRD Saturday of April an6
on the THIRD Saturday of May, 1900.
All examinations begin promptly at :l5 A. M
All work must be done with pen and ink.
Examinations will be held in the Central Higl
school building.
j. A. SYLER, Clerk
New Berlin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

Isn't it a little rough for Nash to give
three or four offices to Alliance and
leave Massillon out in the cold? Are
there no three-fgured patriots over
there2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Withdrawn

in short time. The publishers are
compelled to take this step because the
price Of paper has material: advanced
and is still on the upward grade. They
are now printing the new edition and
as soon as the present edition is ex-
hausted the price will go up.
Therefore you should place your order
with us today, for by delaying you not
only run the risk of being obliged to
pay more a little later on, but also be-
cause each day that passes before the
books come into your possession de-
prives you of the etuse of 80 valuable
and able assistants that you could not
have in any other way. Today you
can have the wisdom of the ages placed
into your home free of charge, on pay
ment of
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
An Understudy.

(Pittsburg Post)
Our president is serving as a sort of
an understudy for Chamberlain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Notice Of Appointment.

executor of the estate of Abram Spon.
seller, late of Stark county, Ohio, deceased
TO whom all claims VS. said estate must he
presented for allowance ~
Dated this 2iih day of October 1850
JOHN IL SPONSELLER
Executor OF the estate of Abr am Sponseile
deceased. ndt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

EOR SALE-Three acres splendid farm
Il land, In good trucking order, plenty of
house OF rooms, barn and outbuildingsP
miles from Canton, Price $3.50 Terms, Y
down, In one year. u in two years
Address SIMON ETSC,ER
nl4tf. wkly TRUMP Stark.Co n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

expected. and also for those who desire more quiet
quarters than can be obtained In Mortified. Such
guests will have breakfast at Hermon. and then he
brought over 10 Mortified for the morning and
afternoon services taking their dinner there. They
will be returned to Hermon IN time for supper and
evening meeting at the chapel, conducted by one
OF the Conference speakers.
Never has a richer spiritual feast been spread
before a Conference than that provided for this
summer. There to be four speakers from
ahroad-the Rev. Messrs F. i. Meyer and G.
Campbell Morgan Of London; Sidney Selwyn OF
Bournemouth England and j. G. Cunningham OF
Edinburgh. Three Of these, Meyer. Morgan and
seiwyn, are familiar names IN Mortified. but Dr.
Cunningham is making his first visit here Mr.
Meyer is known throughout the English speaking
world, not only a helpful teacher but also as
an author and successful pastor. Since his last
visit here he has spent winter teaching IN India
He will be present during two weeks OF the Confer
ence, and Mr.. Morgan during the entire time.
CONFERENCE OF ENDEAVORERs.
The last week OF the Conference will include
conference OF Christian Endeavor workers, con-
Quoted by John Willis Baer. the general secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THE TIrOLrS PROPRIETOR ARREsrsn
LANTIC CITY on A CHARGE OF
GPAND LARCENY.

Captain McCusky, chief Of the Detective Bur..,
said yesterday that reduistion would be ASH
for the return to this city OF Charles T. Ackro,
proprietor Of the Tiyo. in West Thirty.af,h.,
and william Somers a man With many als,.,
who keeps a bathing ests Adjustment at Atisnr.
city. both OF whom were arrested by Detects.
Sergeant NcCcnviile at Atlantic City on SUNDAY
Both men were indicted for grand larceny by IA.
Grand Jury last Friday. together with Gsors.
Yerrington alias Rockwell who IL now serving
term I'm the peniten'.ary for swindling
somers started the Tivoli about year ago 7,
September 1895. somers fent to the Brooklyn Chair
Company and bought about 800 worth ~ chairs
giving his note for ten days. The note was IN.
dorscd by Rockwell. whom somers, II II alleged
said was worth 100000 on the day the chair,
were delivered Somers transferred the TiyoH "a
Ackron who mortgaged II 10 the Lembeck h. Be,a
Brewing Company OF Jersey CITY.
Captain McClusky yesterday morning gave out
the record Of Ackron as II Is known 10 the pole.
In June 1895 he was arrested charged with for.
gerry IN the third degree. A. the time he vas
salesman in the clothing Arm ~ Cans & co. at No
2s3 Broadway. lie was sentenced on September Is
1895 to three years I'm Sing Sing. captain Ne.
,lusky said that Ackron also was sentenced ~ 4
term OF three years in the Trenton state Prison
on June 49, 1884. for conspiracy captain McClusky
declared that he also served six months In Syracuse
ten years ago. 81.
A complaint against the Tivo Il under consider
alton by he Police Board. a law hrm declared
that his client was assaulted in the place. The
care WAS allied last Friday. but owing 10 tho sh-
August IS Both Somers and Ackron are nos In
jsil at Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

growth OF the Summer Conference movement.
since last year the large gallery in the Auditorium
has been seated with fine oak pews, thus increasing
the capacity Of the building to more than twenty
nye hundred and perceptitly improving Its acoustic
properties. This large audience room presents a
striking contrast to the little white church where
the FIRST Conference held. and Is an ilustra-
ton of the way in which the Mortified work is
growing.
The hotel formerly known the Nina has now
become the property OF the seminary. 1t has been
much enlarged so that II will accommodate about
sixty students 1t is beautifully situated and when
fitted I'D as Mr.. Moody expects TO have II will be
one OF the seminary's most attractive dormtories
II has been named the Henry. Moore Cottage. in
honor OF H. NJ. Moore. Of Boston, who has for
wears been one Of the stanchest friends OF the
seminary and president OF It's Board Of Directors.
The name Of the giver has not been made public.
but It Is commonly supposed to have been tho sift
Of Mrs Frederick Billings. of Woodstock VI, one
of the directors.
Another building nearing completion Is the prop
erty Of the Young Women's Christian Association
Of Lowell Mass. It is being erected as A place
where the members may come in turn for few
days vacation 1t will probably be ready before
the close OF the Conference
over at Mount Hermon. the beautiful stone
chapel tho gift of Mr.. Moody's friends on both
sides Of the Atlantic In commemoration OF his
sixti.th birthday, is completed 1t will seat one
thousand people. and will be used this summer for
evening meetings for guests who are entertained at
Vernon This is a new departure and is designed
TO furnish accommodations for the overflow that Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

OF the society The Rev. Or. F. +. Clark Ns pres-
dent has promised to attend at least one aa!' ~
will also be source OF much gratifcatioh 10 MANY
70 hear that the Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon inc well
known author Of "In His Steps" Is TO deliver sew
eral addresses Besides the speakers who are e"-
rected from abroad many prominent men i'Vi'
this country will take part, among whon may Do
mentioned the Rev. Drs. a. i. Person H. -
Mabie and r. A. Fancy the superintendent o1
Moodys Institute and the successfu! pastor u '"o
Chicago Avenue Church. Chicago,
!, will be remembered that this Conference Is the
third that has been held mere this summer Inc
first. June 80 TO July o. was the Worlds STUDENT
conference the largest ever held More than one
hundred colleges and universities IN this and o H,
countries were represented by 55s registered ueIes
gates Seventy men took part as speakers ahu
leaders The second was the conference, OF 'ne
YounC Womcn's Christian Association, July "a 20
July r. More than five hundred DELEGATES i m,a
sneakers were present. seventy more man III 1885,
the largest up that tune Both OF thIse co hea
here from year 10 year 10 have been the pest that
they ever attended. - ,..-,on. ,.ho ,,te,d
Cd them were Mr. and Mrs. ID. w McNilains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
MR.. COLFR Confident.
BELIEVES THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES Will.
PE CHANGED AS HE ASKS

BELIEVES THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES WILL
RE CHANGED AS HE ASKS.
Controller Coler does not believe now that IA will
have to resign because of dissatisfaction with the
Civil Service rules they apply to his Depart
ment lie had conference with Governor Roose-
welt last week about the disputed point, and now
he thinks everything will he adjusted satisfactorily.
The Controller was at his office yesterday morn
ing for the first time since he Governor Roose-
welt.
81 am well pleased with my reception by Gov
ernor evet" Mr.. Coer said. IL expressed the
view before seeing him that the Governor was a
fair man and would deal fairly by me- and am
more than convinced in my estimate Of him. His
assurances the subject OF the Civil Service as ap
piled to my office all that could he desired"
Mr.. Coler added that in view Of the fact that he
expected the Civil Service commissioners 10 con-
cede him the places i'm the exempt list FOR which
he had been asking he would say nothing In an
swer to any criticism that had been made. or
which might be regarded as Of a controversial
character For that reason he refused 10 reply
10 the sta tements of State civil Service Commits
sioncr Burt.
Bridge Commissioner John T.. Shea IS not going
10 resign either because Of the civil Service rules
Mr.. Shea coud not he found AZ his Office yesterday
but II was said there that what Mr.. Shea meant
to say in speaking of resgning was that II he APP
Bridge not certified by the Civil Service Commits
sion. he would he forced tn resign Mr.. Shea docs
not intend TO appoint another man, and consequent
~ will not "be forced 10 resign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
OSBORNE'S DETECTIVE BILLS
HIRES OUTSIDE MEN AID SAYS IT'S HIS Brsf


Assistant District Attorney Osborne takes a h'gn
stand on tie question Of his authority 20 spend
tho taxpayers money in employing private DE-
tcctives OH work for which the city maintains an
expensive bureau OF public detectives. lie has run
up bill OF 1858 81 for the services OF private ne
tectives I'm the Jineux already. and when ne
was asked Yesterday why the city's detectives coun
not have done the work just well, he IL reported
saying:
II do not feel called upon TO make any expana-
ton The District Attorney has right 10 spenh
as much money as he pleases In running down
criminals I'd spend any amount OF money on inc
case II wanted to- quite irrespective OF what inc
police force was doing or could do--apy amount nj
ALL wouldn't care what That's my business
Being asked what the peculiar circumstances were
which warranted his spending much on the
Moneux case he replied: Il won't tell Won
make any explanation at all It's my business ana
! simply say i think it NECESSARY. That's an
There are certain circumstances that MAKE an III,
dependent Investigation necessary but won "Ii
you what they are. | simply say So -.
In reply 10 a question whether he founu the pom'
detectives incompetent. he said: NO SIT me
police have done phenomenal work on this case
simply phenomenal. 1t couldn't have been better
did not engage private detectives because me IL
efficiency of the police made 1t necessary Simply
incurred this expense because | saw Mt -,
This kind Of talk must. or course. endear MI.
Osborne TO his chief. wholly BETTING the powers
OF so august an official as Mr. Gardiner. Mooney
& Boland is the lucky firm which has secured tnls
Job II charges s. a day and expenses Tor each a.
tecive at work. The hill is Endorsed. 70 h. as 10
services j. w. Osborne. A. ID. A. IL IS not YET
paid, though Mr. Gardiner says 1t ought 10 pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

the evangcIizaton NJ the world, are cordially IN
vltod ~ he present ! am glad 10 send ont this
invitation to my follow workers. because believe
that such 2 gathering was never moro needed man
IT Is this year. Many thoughtful men have come
to feel strongly that the hope Of the Cnurch to-day
is in a deep and widespread revival We are CON
frontel with difficulties which can BE- met II no
other way. The enemy has come in Ike Hood
II Is time now for those who believe IN super-
natural religion 10 look to God to lift up standard
against him. Oh. for n revival OF such power mat
the tide of unbelief and worldncSs That is sweep
Ing I'm upon MS shall he beaten back; that every
Christian shall be lifted TO higher level OF life
and power and muitudes Of peTishinG souls be
converted 10 God Why not? Gods arm Is not
shortened nor His ear heavy. ! believe tho sound
of the going in the tops Of the mulberry trees may
already be heard
MIR. Bacr, known and loved by all Endeavorers.
says I'm a recent open letter; 49,,
Have you been 70 Of Mr.. Moody's Bible
conferences at Mortified? ] wish some word OF
mine would send many New England Endeavorers
to Mortified. Mr.. Moodys home. The atmosphere
Of this place is heavenly God leads one so close TO
His side that the desire TO be thoroughly right
with Him prompts the most careful heart search
ing. Every known sin and doubtful indulgence Of
every kind Is studied. and In many cases aban-
doned. You are taught that II Is possible 70 live
'bameless life, realizing full well that that Will
not be faultless. Northheld speakers do teach
sinlossness But with Paul they say: Not that !
have already obtained. already made per-
feet but press on, II so be that may apprehend
that for which also / was apprehended by Christ
Jesus. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. stephen Baker Nj and Mrs; d L. ~;
Chaplin Isaac j.. Hasbrouck and j.. ~. Annre,Ms
and their families. James Stokes, Arson ThelIs
Stokes, IT,, J. r. Murray +. l.. Sade r. ". I.oben,
slime, Dr. l.. T. Chamberlin, Mrs. O. p Potter ana
Mrs. John s. Kennedy. and Mr.. and Mrs. CharIeS
r. Otis, OF Yonkcrs
The Young Women's Conference was in session
at the time of tine death Of Colonel IngersolI, ana
Mr. Moody referred TO it as follows:
'"Mr Ingerson and started out In life at about
the time and In the same state. or course, !
have been interested IN watching his career, nut
have never mentioned his name in public unit, 10,
night. NV feeling toward him has always been
that of the deepest pity, for life like MS seems
barren Of everything that has made my ne
a man for whom, by his own confession u was
like a narrow vale between the peaks OF two
eternities; cry aloud and the only answer Is
the echo of our wailing, and for whom , aeaIh
from that OF the believer In Christ! For him nor
only is the present life filed with the peace OF
God but the future Is bright with nope fe KNOWS
that for him death Is only the exchanging or A
shifting tent for an enduring mansion How much
Colonel Ingersos sorrowing wife and daMghters
need our prayers as they stand by the still body
Of their loved one, Il they really believe the hope
Mr. Moody then prayed for them. Since the close
of the Young Womens Conference Blble readlngs
have been given in the church for the beneft ~
those who are spendirg the sumner mere: NJ
with his son, who Is there In the hope that, the
mountain air may be OF beaeht to his sick CHA.
He has also preached in NewYork two or three
times.
MR.. MOODY's INVITATION.
In his Invitation to the Conference Mr.. Moody
says:
"An OF Gods people who are interested IN the
study Of His Word. in the development OF their
own Christian lives. in revival Of the spiritual
life IN the Church. In the conversion or sinners ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

owned the animals, and when he sent his bill
Hyde said the horses were not his. Bates sued
in the city Court. and June IS Judge Dwyer
gave judgment 10 the plaintiff for t79l -. Bates
then alleged that hyde had entered the horses
under his own name and is his property I'm the
Monmouth County Horse Show and I'm the New
York Horse Show. and no asked Magistrate Mott
10 issue summons for Hyde. The summons was
issued.
Bates. with David Newhcrgor was In court as
were Hyde and his counsel. Max JacObus.
Bates submitted his affidavit and copies Of the
printed entry lists Of the three horse shows In
which the horses had been entered under Hyde's
name. and the Magistrate said he would have 10
hold Hyde I'm hail tn answer. Hyde and his lawyer
objected, asking that tho Magistrate allow parole
but Mr. Newberger objected. and the Magistrate
said he would have TO tx bail which he placed at
81 coo HYDE much put out, and he was taken
10 tho Tombs while his lawyer went after n
bondsman. The examination viii come up at ?
O'Clock on the afternoon OF August IL
Mr.. Hyde released on n certificate being
shown TO Magistrate Mott that 5000 had been de-
posted with the City Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
TEN FOOT FISH IN FULTON MARKET.

Fulton Market was astir yesterday at the sight
of an immense fish u was giant horse macKerei
that had been brought to market ny Oneseolo
Brothers from Newport The fish weighed oo-
mounds was 1919 feet long and measured feet
10 Inches In girth. It's mouth was 10 inches
long / foot across and was big enough to take
in a mans head Teeth hail an inch long gave its
mouth a ferocious appearance. The hsh destroyed
net and sunk boat before 1t killed. The skin
was leathery like that ~ an elephant.
In the afternoon AN italian FISH vendor oargaineo
for the fish and finally got IL for little less than
three cents pound lie will hawk It about among
his countrymen. who think the tough and rank
flesh OF the fish IL palatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
FIFTY MARINES ARRIVE From CHICAGO.

Fifty marines from Chicago arrived AT the Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon. The Navy Yard tug
Traffic brought them over from the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, Jersey City. They will prob
ably he assigned TO the cruiser Atlanta when she
goes into commission about October /
Nearly two hundred and nifty marines will leave
the yard on August 10 for Manila They viii b.
comma nded by Major Elliott The men will he
drawn from the different navy yards IN the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
HORSE SNOW OFFICER HELD.

JAMES r HYDE. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY
COMPELLED TO FURVIsH 1900 BAIL on
CHARLES p. BATEs's CHARGE
James T. Hyde. assistant secretary OF the Ma
tional Horse Show Association. who is charged
with perjury by Charles +. Bates. the horse owner.
held in 5000 bail yesterday morning In the
Centre-st. court
Bates boards horses in his stable. and in 1897 he
took two horses, Of them pony called Diavo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
TROUBLE on GRAND TRUNK Adjusted.

Montreal, July 3i.-P. NJ Arthur, Grand Chief OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, and
+. p. Sargent. Grand Chief OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. have arrived here and after
a conference with the chairmen OF the engineers
ana nremens grievance committees. a satisfactory
adjusting OF the matters I'm dispute with the
Grand Trunk Railway arranged The new
scale will probably be given out in few Gays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
NEW STEAMBOAT PRECINCT TO-DAY.

At o'clock to night the new Eighty-hrst Pre-
cinct 10 he known the Steamboat squad VIII ne
in operation in accordance with a recent resolution
OF the Police Board. The precinct headquarters
will he at Pier A, North River, where the harpor
police has its headquarters. Captain Anthony >.
AIlare will be in command. The patromen oi TINS
nrecinct will patro the river front the North
River as far as Thlrty-second-st. and as fsr "a, a.
t;ouverueur slim on the East River. They VIII also
do duty at ali steamship piers ferry houses and
railway stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
NO DECISION IN MoLIyEUI CASE.
r-srrcE BLANCHARD MAY TO-DAY DECIDE
WHETHER HIS COUNSEL CAN ZEE
GRAND JURY MINUTES.

No decision was handed down yesterday IN the
motion Of Roland y. Moineux TO Inspect the MN
utes OF the Grand Jury which found an indctment
against him for murder. Immediately attef tho
Indictment had been found Barlow S. Weeks MoIi-
neux's counsel moved before Judge Blanchard III
tho Court Of General Sessions for permission 10 III
spect the minutes Judge Blanchard TOOK the
papers and said lie would give his decision Iste,.
lie was expected TO do so yesterday. The decision
Will probably be made tomorrow.