davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
LATEST FROM LIMAVILLE.
Recent Happenings ChrOnicIed By
Our Regular News
GatheTer.
Limaville, Sept. IS.

Limaville, Sept IS.
Frank Lotto, of Akron was in town on
business last Thursday.
Miss Inis Zaiser, OF Canton, visited for
several days in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Derwechter who has been
on the sick list is Convalesant.
o. NJ. Coxen, Of Canton, passed
through town one day last week.
Jacob Lang, wife and mother attend
ed a funeral at Louisville last week.
Little Grover Hoffman who had a leg
broken last week is slowly improving.
A. ]. Beltz the wide known merchant,
made business trip to Cleveland Tues
day.
H. B. Paxson will close his chopping
mill for 80 days. He expects to go to
Indiana.
DR.. Nelson Coates, former Limavi,!e
boy, but now of West Unity O., was
calling on old friends last week.
B. L. Payne, of Toledo, O., a we'll
known business man, has been
spending few days in this place
William Yerkes, a well-to-do farmer,
has gone to Pennsylvania which place
he expects to make his future home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

Mr.. Yerkes was a good and useful citi-
zen and will be greatly missed by his
many friends.
Mrs. Clay Rockhill and little daughter
who have been visiting relatives in
Detroit, Mich, have returned home.
The Knights of the Maccabees of
Limaville Tent No. 122 has purchased
fine lot of new chairs for their lodge
room.
All the schools in this section are IN
operation now. Many of the school
houses have been repaired during vaca-
tion days.
Mrs. s. e. Darr, who has been IA
Marlboro for the past two weeks, owing
to the critical illness of her father, has
returned home.
l.. d. Rooth is the Democrats nominee
for decennial appraiser. Mr.. Rooth
served in this capacity 10 years ago
and gave splendid satisfaction.
Rev. d. F. Reynolds, of Limaville,
and Rev. II. f. Wolf, left Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, for Cambridge, o., where
they will attend the U. B. conference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
PARIS POINTERS.
Points Of Interest From a Thriving
Little Town, Furnished By
Live Correspondent

Paris, Sept. 20, 1899.
Mr.. Joshua Unkefer has moved into
the residence of Miss LYDIA Bebout.
Mr.. Monroe shipe, of Austin, Texas
has been spending a few days with his
father, William Shipe.
Dr. G. F. Zininger has treated his
house and office to a new coat of paint,
which adds much to it's appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speakman and
family were Sunday visitors at the res
dence of Ed j. Zininger on Sunday last.
A wedding for the Sth of October has
been announced by friends of Harvey
Loehr and Miss Lily Ziegler, Of Canton.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served by the Reformed Sunday-school
of Robertsville on last Sunday night.
An immense audience was present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any
drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
NEW BERLIN NEWSLETS.
Pithy and Pointed Paragraphs
From Plain Townships
Metropolis.
New Berlin, Sept. 21.

New Berlin, Sept. 21.
Mr.. Bitter, Uncle Mike" is on the
sick list
Mrs. Charles Price is visiting in
Cleveland.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilaman,
a IA pound boy.
Mr.. Clarence Lesh, Of Elkhart, Ind,
is visiting his parents.
Miss Salome Parks, Of New York is
visiting her cousin, Miss Rose Saylor.
The New Berlin band and the first
nine of the ball team went to Fulton on
Thursday.
The literary club met at the home Of
Miss Rhoda Patterson with the follow
ing program:
Mrs. Kreigbaum, Mrs. Winger, Mrs
Coleman and the Misses Cora and Maud
Roush attended the Akron street fair
Saturday.
Pearl Coleman, U. S. Patent Office"
Mrs. J. Snyder, Synopsis of Merchant
of Venice" Elsie Wise, Twenty Ques-
tions;" Florence Shanafelt, "Zoar." A
spelling contest, in which Miss Carrie
Hoover came out victorious. Mrs.
Steele took consolation prize. Next
meeting at home of Pearl Coleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

Mrs. Carrie Whitmyes is visiting with
friends at Canal Fulton this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
The Rail Spread.

The shifter used in the Pennsylvania
lines yards in this city was thrown off
the track in the vicinity of the Wrought
Iron Bridge works Thursday morning.
1t is stated by the railroad officials that
a rail spread as the shifter was running
along the track and this threw it off.
The engineer and fireman were badly
shaken up but they did not sustain any
injuries. The wreck train was sum-
moned here from Alliance Thursday af-
ternoon and it will replace the engine ON
the track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

kA ANTED--we have an inquiry for from
w IS to 25 acres of good muck or low
land suitable for truck gardening within
three miles of city. Any one having such
land Tor sale please call or address Brown
& Weirick, Real Estate Dealers 235 West
Tuscarawas St, Canton, o. 22gt
DOR SALE-Three acres splendid farm land, in
Y good trucking order, plenty Of fruit Of all
kind, in Nimishillen township; house of 4 rooms,
Price $3.50 Terms. a down, u in one year, " in
two years. SIMON RINGER,
8dm- -wkly Trump, Stark Co., O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
PITTsBURq, Sept. 20

IlTTsBURG, sept. ~
CAPTLE-Supply today light; market was
steady. We quote: Extra. S5.7o(d5.90; prime
S5.sO96O0 good, $5.9O.D5.50 tidy. s5.00Co5.2J;
fair, A.300475; good butchers, s4OO(94. 40;
common, s3.l505.9J; heifors, $3.2o(9L75; oxen,
s26O9475; bulls and stays s25OOo420; com.
mon to good fat cows, S2259A0O good fresh
cows, s4000QJO.0O; fair cows and springers,
s25.00135.00; bologna COWS, sl00O02o0O.
HOGS-Receipts light; market active on
best weights, other grades steady. We quote
al follows: Best mediums, SiS504.9O; heavy
Workers, a.S0(04S5; light Workers, $40 a. 70;
heavy hogs, s47O(14.sO: grasssrs, $4.6O6oL75:
pigs, M40(9470; roughs. S3,O00I25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light mar.
kst slow. We quote as follows: Choice
wethers S4609465; good do, ,440o45O; fair
mixed, S37094l0; common, sl.5OtD2.50: choice
lambs, |6.IO95.65; common TO good, $3.5O6D525
veal calves, 81 7.0etG7.76; heavy and thin, $4,000
300.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

WHO IN Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney
IN and bladder trouble. DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root the
BLAME. prom promptly Htumey cures. AT temeIay dr9Ey
gists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamp-
ton, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
Bagged Seven Squirrels.

Mayor Robertson and Sergeant
Wielandt have returned from hunting
trip in the vicinity of Petersburg, about
Ave miles below Carrollton. The hunt
ers succeeded in getting in only half
a days good squirrel hunting, but they
bagged seven gray squirrels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

Dentist ]. B. Deweese has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in Phil
adelphia.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
Hoods Immunes Arrive Home

New York, May 29.-The United States transport Logan arrived today from Gi- bar, Cuba, with forty-seven officers and 6S6 men of the Second United Volunteers, known as Floods Immunes,' under com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Gibbs. The regiment is In fine condition. The men look healthy and strong They were re- cruited in Louisiana and Texas. There was one death on the trip, Private Casey, of Company M, who died May 27 of dysen- tery, and was buried at sea. The Logan will be detained at Quarantine to complete the period of five days, after sailing from Gibara, and in the meantime all of the baggage will be thoroughly disnfected. After release from Quarantine the troops will go to Camp Meade to be mustered out.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
NO INACTION
Campaign Will Be Prosecuted With
 Aggressiveness

New York, May 29.-A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says:
 General Otis says, contradicting the gen. eral impression that the campaign against the Filipino insurgents will be prosecuted by the American forces with the utmost aggressiyeness possible during the rainy season.
 General Lawton is of the opinion that an early settlement of the present troubles and the close of hostilities depend largely upon the Americans giving HRj8 protec- tion to the working classes in th04s l%ace- full occupations while waging iHcessant war against the armed forces of the enemy from this time forth by means of guerrilla warfare.
 ''We will show the insurgents by vigorous action on the rivers, lakes and mountains that their belief that our troops cannot campaign in the rainy season or in the mountains is untrue
 Later it Is possible that the changing conditions may demand garrisoning by districts, so that the valuable part of the island will be safe for the investment of capital and the prosecution of industries until Americans are completely dominant.
 "Quck transportation of the cavalry and the pack mules is desirable as a means of rounding up the insurgents"
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
DR. HOLLOWAY CHARGED WITH
 PERFORMING CRIMINAL OPERATION
Arrested on Warrant Sworn Out After COunes Inquest Over
 the Body of an Infant

frequently visited the designation houses, and, having made acquaintances there among the women, she sent the child to them to be buried.
 She stated yesterday that she could not swear as to the identity of the child's father. She also stated that just before her trouble came on she had decided to quit her wrong-doing and had secured posi- tion in Memphis, where she was going, and learn to be a trained nurse.
 pr. Holloway Denies It
 Dr. Holloway said shortly after his arrest that he knew nothing whatever about the woman.
 "If have ever seen the woman I don't remember it. he said, "and as to commit ting an abortion, I am perfectly innocent. There was woman, however, who came to my office few days ago with a similar trouble and I treated her, but instead Of an abortion my treatment would have pro- duced the opposite effect. I don't know that this was the same woman, but she did not give the name of Lula Jones'"
 The crime of abortion is defined in section 4505 of the criminal code of Alabama. This section provides that any one found guilty of the crime shall be fined not more than $500 and imprisoned in the penitentiary for not less than two nor more than five years.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
CAPT. TILLEY'S DEATH
Filipinos Show No Respect to Our
 American Dead

New York, May 29.-The Herald's dispatch describing the loss of Captain TilIey says that when the natives fired upon the cable repairing party Captain Tiley and one of tho men at once threw themselves into the water. The commander of tho Recorder, running a great risk, managed to reach the launch and put off from the bank to savo 1t from being captured by the rebels.
 Meanwhile a 1ain oI bullets was falling all around the fugitives The second ma to was picked up by the launch just as he was sinking, but was alive. He said that the last he saw of Captain Tilley the lat ter was swimming feetly by his side.
 he steamer was far out from shore, but those on board could see that tue other sea- men were caug: by the rebels, hogsed and then cut to pieces
 The ship returned to Iloilo stopped, and, within an hour, troops were dispatched 70 the scene of the attack.
 information received here in private let ters from officers serving in tho Philippines state that the Fllipinos show no respect to the American deid.
 In one instance an officer who was on the firing line says lie was shocked to see three bodies of American soldiers who had been killed in an advance, and which were brought within the American lines, badly mutilated. The ears o1 each of the corDHes had been removed, the noses cut off and tae hearts torn out.
 Such mutilauon disproves Aguina'do's cIalm that insurgents are conducting a civ- iiized warfare. The American troops give the Filipino dead a decent burial and pro- vioe every comfort and afford the best medical treatment possible to the wounded.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
ELECTROCUTED
Adrian Braun, Wife Murderer, Dies at
 Sing Sing

New York, May 29.-Adrian Braun was put to death by electricity in Sing Sing prison today for the murder of his wife.
 A current of 1,S0O volts was turned on at 9:17 a. m. and at 9:18 Braun was de clared to be dead by the attending physi- clans. A second shock was given for ten seconds. The execution was successful.
 Braun was a German, 36 years of age, and cigarmaker of New York. He was the father of five children. He was sen- fenced in August, 1897, to two years for assault in the second degree for having beaten his wife. His arrest compelled Mrs. Braun to place her two youngest children in an asylum, while she supported the other three by taking in washing and do- ing chores for neighbors.
 On the day of the murder she came to the prison with some deiicacies for her husband. Braun, who was employed in the mess room as potato pealer, was sent for.
 Braun and his wife kissed each other and appeared to be very friendly. TEey con- yersed. and 1t was known that Braun had a knife. At 1 o'clock Detective Jackson, in whose office they were sitting and from whose desk they were only about ten feet, told Braun 1t was time for him to return to his cell. Braun pleaded for few extra minutes. and his request was granted.
 Suddenly t1e stood up, and MT. Jackson saw the long, sharp pointed potato knife in his hand. He brought it down with fearful force against the left side of his wife's neck. With one cut he severed the jugular vein and the main artery in the neck Before the detective could reach him he plunged the knife several more times into the body of Mrs. Braun.
 The detective seized him and severa keepers at once searched him. Another potato knife was found concealed in his clothing. With this the authorities believe he intended to kill himself
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
GOT COLD STEEL
Three Men Created Disturbance and
 Were Sliced

New York May 29.-Three men were stab- bed in the abdomen in the course of a row in restaurant in Fifth avenue early to- day and two of them are said to be fatally wounded Adolph Rabb, the proprietor of the place, and John McVea, a waiter in his employ, are in custody charged with doing the cutting.
 Thomas McQuade, John Cashman, Owen Thompson and two others, all members of what is known as the "Leddy gang enter ed Rabb's restaurant last night, where they created disturbance insulting the proprie- tor, threw dishes about the place, broke mirrors and smashed furniture.
 They were finally elected. Four or five hours later they returned and ordered steaks and other food. which was served them. They refused to pay their bills, and again attacked Rabb and MvVea, the wait CT, who retreated to the kitchen. There Rabb armed himself with an oyster knife and McVea picked up 0 club with which he defended himself.
 Finally the roughs were driven out of the place and a policeman summoned by Me Yea rapping on the sidewalk with his club.
 Some distance from the restaurant Me Quade Cashman and Thompson were found lying on the sidewalk, bleeding from cuts in the abdomen. McQuades entrails were protruding and Cashmans wound was also very severe. McQuade said Rabb stabbed him, while Cashman and Thompson said they were wounded by McVea
 The two men who were with those wound ed made their escape, but the police know their names and are searching for them Rabb and McVea are both elderly men and bear good regulations. The wounded men are from 19 to 21 years of age, and are known as tough characters.
 McVea and Rabb were arraignsd in police court and held without bail to await the re- suit of the mems injuries. It was stated that McQuade's condition was serious, but that the others would recover.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
HAD GONE ID REPAIR CABLE General ST < With a Body of Troo$Tv ill Investigate
 .S =
 < $ THE AIS : AN BODIES MUTILATED 0ess Otis sS' Campaign Against the Fili- pinos Will be Prosecuted With Renewed Energy, and No
 Inaction Allowed.

Manila, May 29-Captain riley, of the signal corps, with a detach- ment made up of otter members of the corps landed at EscalaIte, on the Is.ond of Negros to pick up and repair the cable. Tie natives had a white flag over the cablo house when tine party landed. They, hJ%- ever, were no sooner on shore than they were fired upon by he natives. They at once took to the water and a number or them were picked up by a boat, but Cap' tain Tilley and TWO native men of the party are missing.
 General Smith, with a detachment of troops. has started on board a gunboat to investigate the affair.
 The transports Senator and Ohio ar- rived today.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE
Secretary Hay Has Received No Notice
 of Her Release

Washington, May 29.-Secretary Hay to- day said that he had no official communi- cation with Ambassador Choate on the subject of the release of Mrs. Maybrick from prison in England and had received no cablegram from the ambassador on the subject.
 While ambassador in London, MT Hay took an active and personal interest in Mrs. Maybricl1s case, and at one time had al- most succeeded in getting the consent of the British government for her release, but official conservatism prevailed and the ef- fort failed While the agitation has been renewed since that occasion, 1t has never again come so near it's object.
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The age-herald., 1899-05-30
CASTELAR'S FUNERAL
Immense Crowds Witnessed It At
 Madrid

Madrid, May 29.-Immense crowds wit messed today the funeral of Senor Don Emilio Castelar, the distinguished repub- lican orator and statesman who died last Friday at Murcia- All the public offices and most of the shops of the city were closed, and Madrid put on universal em- blems of mourning.
 The guard of honor was furnished by the gendarmes. As the cortege crossed the Prado the Jesuits were hooted and outside the ministry of finance the cry was raised of Viva Ia Repubica!" At the gates of the cemetery the crowds attempted to force their way in and several scuffies with the police ensued. But the remains were finally inferred at 8 o'clock this evening, and the mourners dispersed without fur ther incident.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
Trains Collided

Seattle, May 29-A local train on the Northern Pacific and the Grant Electric Street railway car collided today, precipi- tatipg about twenty-five persons into the bay. One passenger, E. Broad, died on the way to the hospital. Another passenger named Hoffeditz was severely injured Some of the other passengers were se- riously hurt. The water where the people were thrown into the bay was about fifteen feet deep, and it was a miracle that some of them were not drowned. So far as known every passenger is accounted for
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
CABLEGRAM FROM OTIS
Transports at Manila Drowned and
 Deserted

Washington, May 29.-The war depart ment has received the following cablegram from General Otis:
 Manila, May 29.-Transports Ohio and Senator with the Fifteenth infantry just arrived. Private David R. Johnson, Co. E, drowned, and five men deserted at Hon. olulu,
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
Woman Told the Story

When Chief Austin called on the woman. Lula Jones, yesterday, he found her in very precarious condition.
 When I arrived there,' said MT. Austin. ''I found that, contrary to my instructions. the chamber maid, Kate Gillespie, had told tne woman about what was going on and she was almost frantic. I finally succeed ed In quetlng her and told her that knew all about the case and requested her to tell me the truth. She said that she had discovered her condition some time ago and went to woman friend for advice. The friend told her that she knew of a woman who had been operated on by Dr. Hollo- way, and that 1t had proven a success. Lula said che then went to see pr. Hol- loway and agreed to pay him $25 to cause the abortion. She said that the doctor be- gan treating her and operated on her for seven days, using an instrument On Sun- day the child was born"
 Lula Jones is a young girl of innocent appearance and apparently about 19 years of age. She Is a decided brunette and very pretty. She came to Birmingham some time ago and secured employment with a lumber company as stenographer Being Of social temperament, she soon became associated with some fast young men and her downfall quickly followed She had
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
Ex-Governor Holiday Dead

Ricnmohd, May 2s.-Ex-Governor Fred! erick William Mackay Holiday died at his home In Winchester today, aged Il years
 He was a colonel in the Stonewall brigade and lost an arm at Slaughter's Mountain. Upon retirement from the service he was elected to the Confederate congress, in which he served until the end of the war. He was commissioner from Virginia to the Centennial exposition at Philadelphia.
The age-herald., 1899-05-30
JURY MADE DIRECT CHARGE Lula Jones is the Woman Con-
 Cerned in the Affair. DR. HOLLOWAY OUT ON BOND Jones Woman Alleges She Agreed to Pay Dr. Holloway $25 for Caus-
 ing the Premature Birth
 of Her Child.
1R. HOLLOWAY OUT ON BOND

Between and o'clock last night Lieu tenant of Police Donaldson and Patrolman Culpepper appeared at the home of pr. Y. E. Holloway with a warrant for the doctors arrest charging him with having produced an abortion on the person of Lula Jones.
 Dr. Holloway quietly submitted to arrest and was brought to the city where, in the company of Officer Culpepper he made bond. The amount of the bond was $2000 and it was signed by B. Steiner and Eu- gene Enslen, both bankers.
 On Sunday afternoon Chief Austin was notified that the body of an infant had been carried to designation house in Twenty-third street between First and Second avenues. with request that 1t be buried. The chief was unable to go to the place at that time, but did so the next morning. He found the dead body of an ln- fant which had not fully developed and on the head and side were two ugly bruises.
 He was of the opinion that foul play had been done and ordered the body sent to Warner & Smiley's undertaking estab- lishment that coroner's inquest might be held. Coroner Dallas was summoned and a jury was immediately empaneled.
 Sent from a Boarding House In the meantime the chief discovered that the body had been sent from a boarding house in Twentieth street between Third and Fourth avenues, and that the mother was young woman named Lula Jones' Mrs. Brennan, who runs the boarding house, professed to be entirely ignorant of the affair and thought the girl married woman. The chambermaid had been em- ployed to take the body away secretly and Nobeying directions had carried 1t to the assignation house in Twenty third street. Upon discovery of the fact, the chamber maid was summoned to appear at the in- quest, as was Dr. Barclay, the physician who was called in to attend the woman at the birth of the child.
 Marie LeGrande, landlady of the assigna- tion house and Julia Daly, one of the in- mates, were also summoned.
 It had been learned that the last named women knew who had committed the al- legged abortion. Though, under promise not to tell, one of them finally consented to write the name on slip of paper, which she did. On unfolding the slip the name
 
 This was just prior to the holding of the inquest.
 Birth Result of Abortion
 She was then seated and the inquest be- gan.
 pr. Barclay testified that in his opinion the child was about five months old and its premature birth was the result of an abortion. The other witnesses testified to the facts as above stated and the jury rem dered the following verdict:
 We, the jury empaneled to inquire into the death of an unknown infant found dead in house No. 113, Twenty third street, North, having fully in vestigated the case, decide that the death of the child was caused by criminal operation performed by Dr. Y. D. Holloway, and that said act was il- legally done.
 ''W. T. ROBINSON, JOHN J. BONNER,
 IS. H. GARDNER
 $. J. DARON,
 TT. $. LETTERS"