davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
NOT PLEASING
TO REPUBLICANS.
A. McGregor Has a Few Things
to Say About Mclean.
DEMOCRATS WELL PLEASED.
They Scent Victory a. the Polls This Fail
and That Is why the Repubii-
cans Are Abusing the
Candidate.

The nomination of John r. Mclean
for governor seems to be not
pleasing to the Republican organs, for
thew are assailing the gentleman
yiciously. Their charges are without
foundation in truth and many of them
are ridiculous. The whole and sole
trouble is that John r. Mclean Is q
Democrat and the Democratic nominee
for governor These organ grinders
know that John r. McLean's Cincin-
natl Enquirer is one of the greatest
Democratic papers in the country II 1t
is not the greatest. And no Republican
paper in Ohio compares with 1t in any
respect as a successful, able and popu-
lar newspaper. The business OF this
great journal requires Mr.. McLean's
presence in Washington, which Is the
political center Of the land and where
he sees to things with his capable re-
porters; and, with his private telegraph
line. he is in constant touch with his
newspaper No man attends to busi-
ness more sagaciously than John r.
Mclean. Give the man his due and he
will deserve credit.
John r. Mclean has reached his
pinnacle of position, and secure success
through his own sagacity and energy.
And during all these years his soul
has not narrowed, nor his heart con-
tracted, but on the contrary his career
is lined with generous deeds. AS Mr..
Isaac Harter says: HE Is much bet
ter man than his enemies paint him.
OF this there is no doubt and Mr.. Nc
Lean has never condescended to notice
the falsities and numerous charges
made against him. He has been too
busy a man to fool his time away with
such froth.
Democrats hereabouts, as a rule, are
well pleased with the nomination of Nc
Lean, and indeed the whole ticket. A.
w, Patrick, of New Philadelphia, for
lieutenant governor is well and favor
ably known to many Of us in Stark,
and he Is. eminently acceptable. There
is a feeling among Democrats and
others that this is our year, and, as
John c. Welty says II believe the
future will demonstrate the wisdom OF
Mr.. McLeans nomination" Democrats
one and all, should work to that end.
After reading number of extracts
from as many Republican sheets which
had little regard for decency, and less
for truth, 1 thought proper to say this
much at least, and If thought worthy,
you may give it space in the News
Democrat.
A. McGREGOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
>STOICISM
Displayed by the Lover Who
Was Separated From
His Sweetheart.

Hugh Elben the young man who was
arrested Saturday while about to elope
with his girl, Sarah Warren, was lock-
ed up in the county Jail Saturday after
noon. He was searched at the Jail and
the investigation brought forth $3.50.
one gold band ring and a razor. The
ring was meant for Sarah. 1t was the
golden loop that was to encircle two
hearts that beat as one and bind them
for better or worse. TO this young cou-
pie worse came before the binding.
Sarah is home with her mama and
Hugh is stoically patrolling the corri-
dors of Sheriffs zaiser's bastile pa
tiently awaiting developments and a
change of molasses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05

Biiteman, Perry township sale of land
confirmed; deed ordered and distribu-
tion ordered.
Estate of Frederick Dages, Tuscara-
was township; time extended one year
from July 20, 1899, for final settlement.
Estate of John Patton, Canton; time
extended one year from August 4, 1899,
for final settlement.
Estate of Delilah Eby, Plain town
ship; distribution of assets in kind or
dered.
Estate of John G.. Hershey, Canton:
widow interest to take under will.
Estate of Nettie o. Hawkins, Alli-
ance; final dividend of 4S.5 per cent or
dered.
Estate of Marcus Goodman, Mimi
shillen township; seventh partial ac-
count filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
.FIMPLE WON
THE DELEGATES.
He Defeated Butler at the Pri-
maries Held Saturday.
RUTAN WAS FOR BUTLER
But 1t Did Not Appear to Be Strong
Enough Support to Land the Dele
gates For the Former Sheriff
of the County.
of the County.
Special to the News-Democrat.


Special to the News-Democrat.
Carrolllton, Sept. 3.-The Carroll
county congressional primaries were
held Saturday to elect delegates to the
congressional convention to be held at
Martins Ferry on Sept. Ia to nominate a
man to succeed the late congressman
Danford Carroll county had two can
didates, John H. Fimple and ex-Sheriff
Butler, both from Carrollton. In the
primaries Fimple received 10 delegates
and Butler 2 delegates Both Fimple
and Butler are anti-Hanna men and
Rutan, who was recently defeated for
nomination for representative, was a
strong supporter of Butler. The candi-
dates before the convention will be
Weems of Belmont, Hollingsworth, of
Harrison, and Judge Mansfield and
Gill, of Jefferson. Judge I. H. Taylor
will also have friends in the conven-
ton. Ex-senator A. r. Haines, Of NAL
vern, Carroll county, is mentioned us
the Democratic candidate for this dis
trict and may receive the solid support
of Carroll county Democrats. This
district went Democratic in 1892 and the
Democrats are hopeful Of winning this
fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Chandis March Sick.

Chandis March, the youg son Of DR..
e. ]. March, of 1922 South Cleveland
avenue, is confined to his home with
a slight attack of typhoid fever. Chandis
returned last Monday from a visit
among relatives in Holmes county and
Immediately became sick. His condi-
tion is improved and he will recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Probate Court,

Estate Of Jacob Grabosky, Canton;
will admitted to probate and citation
TO widow to elect ordered.
Estate of David Daily, Lawrence
township; will admitted to probate and
Michael d. Daley appointed executor.
Estate of Frank Baird, jr., Canton;
Frank Baird appointed administrator.
Estate OF Magdalena Nauman, Can
tom petition for new trial filed; notice
ordered.
Guardianship Of Mary and Catherine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Indemnity and Loan Co. to Louis j.
Bivenon, lot 1879, $1,000.
H. L. Spellman to f. e. Case, lot 42SS,
$3.50.
Mary Eva Hoffman to Agnes M.
Schaner, lot 6071, $1,700.
Ella M. Cock to Edgar G.. Strassner,
lot 61S3, $1,000.
COUNTRY.
Charles Boston to Peter Slusser, Lake
township, / 4S-100 acres, SIS.
Mary b. Coates to Eva M. White, Lex
ington township, five acres, $420.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
TROLLEY CAR
Struck By a Train and One
Person Was Killed and
Others Injured.

Special to News Democrat.
Philadelphia, Sept. $3.50 a. ma
trolley car was struck by train on the
Reading railway at Gloucester early
this evening, killing Annie Neunsch-
wander, and injuring Charles Curran,
Oscar Morley, and Mrs. Henry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
TROUBLE FEARED.
Entire Police Force Will be Or
Duty in Cleveland
Today.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Cleveland, o., Sept. $3.50 a. m.-The
city authorities have made prepara-
tions to cope with any trouble that may
arise today, Labor day, and the entire
night force will be put on duty in add
tion to the day force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
lPROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.

Special to ws-Democrat.
Cleveland, Sept. A a. m.-warren
H. Corning, of this city, one of Cleve-
lands best known citizens is dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05

number Of local speakers followed in
a happy vein. Every reference to Mr..
Mclean, free silver and William Jen-
nings Bryan was cheered to the echo.
Wayne county Democrats are awaken
ing early, and an old time Democratic
majority is as sure as election day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
SHORT OF RATIONS.
FilipinOs Are Letting the Span
iards Go Because of
That Fact.
Special to News-Democrat.

Manila, Sept. 4.-2 a. m.-Many
Spanish prisoners are escaping from
the Philippines. 1t is thought that the
Filipinos are exceedingly short Of ra-
tions and that large section of their
troops is reduced to the use of home
made black powder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
TUG LOST.
Went Down Off Cedar Point
Last Night and Lives
Have Been Lost.
Special to News-Demoerat.

Special to NeWs-Demoorat.
Sandusky, O., Sept. 4-@3:30 a. m.-The
tug Red Cloud, of Lorain, was wrecked
off Cedar Point during Sunday night
and it is belived that three lives were
lost. The tug struck on the east side
of the government jetty off Cedar
Point. Capt. Heale, an extra fireman,
and a boy are belived to have been
lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
VILLAGE BURNED.
Forty Houses Destroyed and
Many People Rendered
Homeless.
Special to News-Democrat.

Bay City, Mich, Sept. A a. m.-Pin-
coming Village, 20 miles north of Bay
City, had 40 frame buildings Including
the Michigan Central passenger sta
ton, Maccabee hall, 25 business houses,
and 25 dwellings were totally destroyed
by fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Catarrh.
Any person who takes cold easily !!

caarrh
by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
To the G, A. r. Encampment Will Be
Unable to Move About the City.
LATEST OFF THE WIRES.
News-Democrat Special Service Carries the
News of the World I'm Brief and
Concise Form Elihu
Root for Vice.
President.
to News-Democrat.

Srecial to News-Democrat.
Philadelphia, Sept. A a. m.-Indica-
tions are that the street railway men
will strike this morning. Agitators
have been busy on the lines working
hard to get the men to go out. The
Union Traction Co. claims there will be
no strike,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
ELIHU ROOT
Said to Be Selected to Make the
Run With Mckinley
In 1900.
Special to News-Democrat.

Washington, Sept. A a. m.-Re-
ports say that Elihu Root will be a
candidate for vice president to run with
Mckinley. 1t is said that Hobart will
not be candidate owing to i'll health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Nervous Diseases.



in the of diseases %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05

DOR SALE-Three acres splendid farm land in
L good trucking order, plenty of fruit Of all
kind, in Nimishillen township; house of rooms,
barn and outbuildings; miles from Cantons
Price $3.50. Terms. Il down, u in one year. u in
two years. SIMON RINGER,
8dm-w wkly Trump, Stark Cos. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
. a - IT . RIA.
Bears tho 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. &xHzzINx

Miss Meta Mckee of North Cleve-
land avenue, has returned home from
pleasant visit with Wooster friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05

The unemployed can use the News
Democrats want column to secure q
position without charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Lung Diseases.
II You have weak, tender.

unnauraly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Diseases of the
Digestive Organs.

Diseases of the The following characteristics Of diseased condition
case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
THE FRANCE SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.

Medicine improved wonderfully during
who have confined their researches comparatively limited field
investigating original the treatment
chronic diseases.
During period preserved study
of disorders led discoveries regarding their
limited field resulted practice
United British Columbia and Mexico aided
clans, among whom of the ables specialists.
found most successful in the chronic diseases 1t harmless home
following diseases quickly give its remarkable curative effects
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Diseases of
Women.
Probably twohrds all women suffer with some of


S less
n o he ord
81
inability
too
20
S o
ndedsan ousn are O Ion
Secret" 1s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
WEAK AND DISEASED MEN


Nervous o
the II is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Opening of the Biennial Meeting at
Chicago This Week.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 23.-The local
rangements for the reception and en-
tertainment of the delegates to the BIZ
ennial convention of the general coun-
ell Of the Lutheran church, which will
meet in Chicago next week The de-
nomination is one of the largest and
most influential bodies of evangelical
Christians in the country and as Il
consequence the deliberation of the
general council are always watched
with considerable interest in church
circles throughout the land.
The first synod, that of Pennsyl-
vania, was organized as early as 174S
The prime mover in the organization
was the patriarch of the Lutheran
church in America, Rev. Henry Mel
choir Muhlenburg, DID,, whose de-
scendants figured prominently not only
in the revolution, but also in the
church and in public affairs early in
the century. This old mother synod,
which recently celebrated the I50th
VI 1Co 1OuAO1nS5, utStS SEONH
from band of six ministers to a ven
cradle body of $50 ministers, $40 con-
gregations and 126,O69 communicate
members. In the meantime there have
up around her no fewer than
sixty synods, having an aggregate
membership of more than 10000
The synods represent
SO many nationalities as to have given |
10 the Lutheran church the title, The |
Foiyglot Church" Representing so |
many nationalities and different Ian |
yuages it is but natural that church |
which is congregational in its govern
tent would have many and diverse or
,arizat5ons. Hence it is that there are
cur general Lutheran bodies in Amer !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
WILL BE IMPORTANT
Opinion of Representative
DdlZeIl on Coming Session
The Leaders of the Two Houses
Are Not Agreed on the Currency
Question. Legislation Regarding
fhe Possessions In the East.

Washington Sept. 23-Representa-
tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania, who is
: in Washington today, says that he be-
lieves the approaching session of con-
gress will be the most important since
the period CT the civil war. The ses-
sion, he says, will be rendered impor-
tant by financial legislation, and legis-
| lation concerning our new possessions,
regardless of other important matters
to be disposed of.
With refere1cel to the prospective
financial Legislation, Mr.. Dalzen. who
Is a member of the caucus committee
which prepared the house financial
bill, discloses a fact CT considerable
Importance as affecting the prospects
and character of legislation. He de-
clined to discuss in detail the legisla-
ton proposed, on the ground that the
work Of the committee was confden-
tial, and refrained from making any
prediction as to the character of legis-
lation, for the very Important reason
that there is n1t an agreement be
tween the two houses on the subject as
yet, and the bill drawn up by the eau
Gus committee is not finality.
I'VE cannot tell, he said, ''in detail
what the Legislation on finance will be.
Each house Of congress will have its
own measure, and the legislation will
be such as can be agreed upon in con-
ference. The bill drawn I'D bv the
caucus committee is suggestive, but it
cannot be said what. form legislation
will take until the question has been
considered by the caucus, and then
each house having a bill Of its own.
the final character of the legislation
will have TIC be determind in caucus
Thre has been an assumption in the
public discussion Of proposed financial
legislation that thera was an agree
ment between representative cf the
senate and of the house on one par
tieular form of bill, which will be tho
same in both senate and house.
On the subject CT legislation with
respect to the new possess lons of the
United States, Mr. DalzelI. on being
asked if he Thought this will include
legislation with reference to the Phil
Ippines, said that he thought beyond
question congress would have to take
some action with reference to thosa
islands as well as the rest.
Mr.. Dalzell said that he did not yet
know whether he would be able tc go
to Ohio to participate in the campaign
this fail, but that if he could arrange
matters so as tc enable him to do so,
he might go there for awhile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
OHIO REPUBLICANS
The Off Year Fight Opened at
akron Yesterday.

Akron, O., Sept. 23.-The Ohio re-
publican campaign opening here today
with Governor Roosevelt of New York
as the central figure was in every de-
tail most glorious and gratifying sue
cess. With the arrival of every train
this morning delegations headed by
bands poured into the streets and were
escorted to headquarters by the local
reception committee. The arrival of
each train was the signal for a fresh
demonstration in which the booming
of cannon and the blowing of horns
played a prominent part. Governor
Rcosevelt's appearance was every
where the signal for uproarous cheer
ing. Senator Hanna also came in for
his share of the ovations. The city
itself, tIi-colored with flags, bunting
and streamers, from it's very appear
ance extended to the guests hearty
welcome, and it appeared as though
the entire population cf Summit coun-
ty had been poured into the streets of
Akron. One conspicuous feature of the
big demonstration was the prevalence
of Nash photo badges. Nearly every
one of the thousands seen On the
streets and in public places wore some
insignia of his devotion to the republi-
can cause and the republican candi-
date.
Cleveland was represented by the
Tippecance club and scores of unat-
tadhed visitors. Columbus sent dele
CATION of nearly 1000, headed by
regimental band. Cincinnati sent up
one Of the largest delegations, at the
head of which marched the famous
Blaine club. Youngstown, Canton,
Dayton, Springfield and other cities
were also largely represented on the
streets this morning. The features of
the morning were limited to the recep-
ton of the notable visitors and the
parades of the clubs and delegations
from the depots to the campaign head
quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
RUIN COMPLETED
Fire Follows In the Wake of the
Cyclone.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 23.-Ply-
mouth, the capital of the island OF
MontseTrat, reports the destruction
by fire of many buildings which had
escaped the recent hurricane and most
of the remaining ruins, greatly in
tensifying the distress of the populace,
which is growing demoralized over the
tardy and inadequate relief Laborers
refuse to unload relief cargoes unless
paid double.
Al Angu1lla 700 Inhabitants are
wildly appealing for immediate sup
plies of water and food, the recent hur-
1ioane having destroyed all the pro-
visions and wrecked shops and hab-
itatioEs, and the sea having washed
iL-o tie wells and ram cisterns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
REED AND BRADLEY
Cards Bearing Their Names Dis
fribufed in kenfuCky.

Louisville, Sept. 23-On the eve Of
President McKinley's visit to the west
IA new boom was sprung today by the
"anti-impsrialists, and cards bear
ing the inscription "Reed and Bradley
in 1900,' are being distributed all over
the state. These cards were printed in
New York and are said to have been
shippd to the south in large boxes.
In tha campaign that resulted in the
nomination CT Mckinley, Governor
Bradley was a candidate fer president,
and went to St. Louis with the Ken
tucky delegation inst1uc fer him.
He was in the combination to defeat
Mckinley by the ''favCrite SON.
scheme
Governor Bradley is a pronounced
anti-expansion man, in fact the Cnly
republican leader in the south cr west
who has publicly announced such
views. He is net friendly to the Nc
Kinley administrator. Politicians be-
1ieVe that the Wholesale distribution of
the cards is a scheme on the part of
the anti-expansion republicans of New
England to test anti-eXpansiCn feeling
in the south
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION
Only One Demand for Money at the
Treasury.

Washington, Sept. 23.-There was a
rumor affioat in treasury circles this
morning THAT the national banks of
New York had combined in an IN
deavor to relieve the stringency of the
money market there, and were send
ing in their reserve bonds 20 be ex-
changed fer national bank currency.
This is denied at the treasury de-
partment, where it is officially stated
that there has been only one New
York demand fer money during this
day. That came from a national bank
which deposited bonds fer S207, 900.
Officials of the department who are in
a position to know state that to their
knowledge thera is no concerted action
of the New York banks as reported. 1t
is further stated that should such an
emergency arise as was rumored the
treasury will be amply able to relieve
the stress.
1t is believed that the stringency
will be greatly relieved, if not entirely
cured, by the payment of the interest
on tha 1907 4 per cent bonds, which
will be made September 90. This pay
ment will involve more than $4,000 900,
most of which will go to New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
NEwFoUNDLAND COAST WRECKS
Hurricane Causes Much Damage and
Some Loss of Life.

st. Johns, n. F., Sept 23.-The east
coast of Newfoundland suffered on
Thursday and Friday from the worst
storm in recent years. A hurricane
swept ever it on Thursday night,
wTecking fishing villages everywhere
along the coast and causing consider
abe loss CT life
The fishing boats off Trepassey were
the first victims Two beats. were
swamped and SIX men lost. At Cape
Race boat went down with three
men, and at Quidividi like number
were lost. At Perlican schooner
drove ashore and the skipper and his
son perished. Thirty-five fishing boats
drove ashore at Baieverte. Nearly all
will be total loss. At st. Mary's a
seventy-ton vessel with a cargo Of
fish founGared. At Gratescove the brig
Thistle, fish laden, sank at her
anchors. The whole coast is strewn
with wreckage.
Hundreds of quintals of Goldfish,
ready for drying, were carried away by
the waves. Houses were unrciofad,
stores blown down and a general track
CT destruction marked the passage of
the storm. Ocean steamers bound
here had their decks swept, lifeboats
smashed and deck gear carried away.
Incoming boats report that the
storm extended to the Grand Banks
and not a vessel arriving escaped dam
age. On the Grand Banks at this
ecason there are usually 400 vessels,
American, French, Canadian AID NoE-
and it is feared that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
RAIDED HER BEDROOM.
Dispensary Constables in Charleston
S. c., Use Revolvers on a Woman.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 23.-For five
minutes last night Mrs Vincent Chicco
stood by her bedrcom door, at her
home in Market street, with three pis-
tolls pointed at her head. Liquor spies
on a raiding expedition were holding
the weapons Mrs. Chicco lived up
stairs over her husbands store. The
place w3S searched and the spies de-
manded admittance to the woman's s
bedroom. She refused to allow them
to come, and one of the men kicked
the door Ct1Wn. The woman and her
two children with her began SCREAM
ing. Seeing that trouble would come,
the spies drew their pistols and COW
cred Mrs. Chfcco as Vincent Chicco
cam9 rushing upstairs with his pistoI.
Chicco was afraid to shoot because he
says his wife would have been killed.
The spies were finally quieted and
went away
Chicoo said today that he was going
to Columbia to report the case to Gov
ernor McSweeney. He says he has
been persecuted for years and has de-
termined to stop giving up money to
Iiqucr spies for protection Mrs.
Chicco was prostrated. No liquor was
found in the bedroom.