davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

A. T. Cornish and Ed Gale of
Flagstaff spent a acouple of days
in our city the first part of the
week. Mr.. Cornish was on
business while Mr.. Gale was
visiting his numerous friends.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

DR.. WelCh returned from a
trip east on Monday last and
will resume the practice of his
profession.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Rev. F. A. Niebling, who has
been spending some time in
Winslow, departed on Wednes-
dav morning for a brief sojourn
to California. Our climate and
CITY seem to have impressed
him very favorably during his
visit here,
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

N. S. Bly,. prominent sheep
man of our county, was in the
city Wednesday after camp sup
plies.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Merchants lunch, from IL to 3,
at the Navajo bar.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

j. O. Mcintosh is in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, visiting his father,
who is a member of the legisla-
ture.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

For good cigars and chewing tobac
CO, call on j. F. Mahoney. \
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

For good smoke, try the
"Marguerite. - For sale at the
ParlOr.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

For hot and palatable lunches.
go to the Navajo,
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Geo. F. Schaal, optician. Diamonds
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re-
pairing a speciality. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Ed Bargman left for Canyon
Diablo last Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

THE WINSLOW MAIL for sale
by J. F. Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

81 think [ would go crazy
with pain we're it not for Cham
berlain S Pain Balm, writes Mr..
W. H: Stapleton, Herminie, Pa.
II have been afflicted with
rheumatism for several years
and have tried remedies with
out number, but Pain Balm is
the best medicine | have got
hold Of" One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by w.
R. Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Oyster Cocktails on tap at the Nav
ajo.
Gus Englehart is taking a rest
for few days.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Billy Burke and George Can
non are fixing up trip to the
mountains for the coming sum
mer. Both need a rest.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Nat Goodwin s "Gilded Fool, "
a popular comedy-drama will be
one of the chief attractions at
La Prade's Opera House during
this month. The hero or prin-
cipal figure in the story on which
the plot is founded consists in
the gilded foolishness of an OBJ
scure youth of no means and of
inferior education, suddenly
coming into the possession of
several hundred thousand dol
lars accorded him by the demise
of an uncle, and the amazingly
reckless manner in which he
lived and spent his Inheritance,
until the charms of the hand
some daughter of a member of a
firm of brokers won his affection,
and, to gain her hand in mar
riage, he quietly saves her faith
er from bankruptcy and dishon-
or. By this transaction, he Sc
cures for himself a partnership
in the banking firm, and discov-
ers the fact that another busi-
ness partner has been using the
funds for personal ends and
schemes and losing, and, in con-
sequence, is expelled from the
firm. An evening of genuine
entertainment is in store for the
people of Winslow. This play
will be presented by local talent
on the evening of the 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

Johu Downs, one of the first
settlers of Winslow, is spending
a short time with his family.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

The best cigar manufactured
is the marguerite. " For sale
at the ParlOr.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04
CHE pt.tslnnr Wtntl.
SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1899.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

a STATED MEETINGS OF wlNsLoW
~ Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. NJ. are held
* in Masonic Hall, on the second
NV Wednesday of each month. Visit
ing brethren arecordially invited to
attend. W H. BURBAGE, W, NJ,
EDWIN W. FRASER, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

The legislative reporter on
the Republican must get his
queue from former resident of
this county, who thinks every
movement on the political chess
board has for it's object the re-
moval of the county seat from
Holbrook to Winslow. The peo-
pie of Winslow realize the fact
that the location of the county
seat is not of sufficient impor-
tance to make a fight for.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

There is no better medicine
for the babies than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It's
pleasant taste and prompt and
effectual cures make it a favor
ite with mothers and small
children. It quickly cures
their coughs and colds, prevent
ing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. It also cures
Group and has been used in tens
of thousands of cases without a
single failure so far as we have
been able to learn. It not only
cures, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. In
cases of whOoping cough it
liquifies the tough mucas, MAX
ing it easier to expeCtorate, and
lessons the severity and fre-
quency of the paroxysms of
coughing, thus depriving that
disease of all dangerous conse-
quences. For sale by W. R.
Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-04

In the District Court of the United States
for the fourth judicial district of the Ter
ritory of Arizona. In bankruptcy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
VERY FRIENDLY
RELATIONS.
Germany And the United States
Are on the Best of Terms.
HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING.


Chicago, Nov. IA Washington spe-
cial to the Times Herald from Walter
Wellman says: Emperor William Is
now distinctly friendly to the United
States, and he is equally friendly to
England. In fact, the three great An
glo-Saxon nations, the United States,
Germany and Great Britain, are now
on the best of terms, tacitly under
standing one another and working cor
daily together when international oc-
casion warrants. They constitute the
best guarantee Of the worlds peace and
the worlds progress. along wholesome
lines. AS long as that tacit under
standing exists, there will be no great
wars. China may be dismembered or
dominated commercially or politically
under the open door of the lease hold
system, but 1t will be a conquest Of
peace. Russia win not dare make war
with France as an ally, because Rus
sia distrusts France, distrusts her sta
bility and the effectiveness of both her
army and navy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ALLIANCE.

j. s. and J, e. Davis to ], s. Davis.
one-half lot S46, Third ward, 5000.
CANTON.
Benjamin Conrad to Elizabeth c.
hartman, lot 1545. First ward.
Il. M. and W. H. Case to George w.
Butler, lot 6O59, First ward, 81, 900.
Nettie Altman to Louisa Schneider.
lots 1121 and 1922, Third ward, 81, $50.
jeanette Ebman to Charles Brown
lot 100, Fifth Ward, $1,000.
Eva House to III. b. Jorkman, lots 1910
and 5971, Sixth ward, 81.
IL. b. Jorkman to Frank Linerode.
lots 597O and 5971, Sixth ward, 81.
III. B. Jorkman to Lewis q. Miller,
lots 1851 and 1862, Sixth ward, so.
Eva and G. Falla to George Nj. Mont
gomery, lot 1868, Sixth ward, $500.
l.. M. Barrick by assignee to Jennie
M, Fawcett, lots 1914 and 1876, Seventh
ward, $500.
F. A. Bartolott to Nettie Altman, lot
1862, Seventh ward, $2,500.
MAssILLoN.
ID. w. Myers to Kate w. Smith, lot
1712, First ward. $1.050.
Ralph III. Wainwright to Adalane r..
SILK, lot 222, Fourth ward, $500.
COUNTRY.
w. b. SHUTTER to Benjamin and David
Conrad, four lots. Canton township,
Robert Hug to Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad, lots In Navarro, $3.50.
Rufus w. Gelman to Daniel H. Myers,
2 25-1o0 acres, Nimishillen township,
M. w. II. NIdy to ]. G, Nidy, lot, Lake
township. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
KNEW THE MURDERERS.
Mrs. Gilhuly Says She Heard
Some Particulars at the
WOrkhOuse.

Mrs. Mary Gilhuly came to the police
station Monday afternoon and request
ed that the turnkey lock her up in
cell. She stated that she had been
drinking and had with her flask of
brandy which she turned over to the
officer. During Monday night she stated
to Turnkey Becherer that she was
acquainted with some of the details of
the Greentown murder and that she
had learned the matters from parties
at the workhouse while incarcerated
there among prisoners. She said she
would tell about this matter at some
future time. She created quite sensa-
ton. The mayor discharged her Tues
day afternoon without fining her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
THE PRESIDENT
LEAVES CANTON.
Special Gar Attached to the
Regular Ft. Wayne Train.
TOOK DINNER WITH JUDGE DAY.
A djutant General CorbIn Comes Down
From Cleveland and Joins the Party
Speeding Back to WASH
ington.

The regular east bound train which
leaves this city at 8:45 on the Penn
sylvania lines, when 1t rolled out of the
station Tuesday night carried with it
the Pullman occupied by President Nc
Kinley and party who arrived here
Tuesday noon. The train was over Is
minutes late In starting east, the delay
being caused by the attaching of the
special car to the rear of the train. A
large crowd of people. mostly women
and young ladies, with a few men,
were at the station when the train pull
ed out. The presidential party was ac-
companied to the station by Messrs.
John c. Dueber, George B. Frease,
Judge Taft, of Cincinnati and a few
other close friends, and the carriages
containing the president, Mrs. McKin-
ley, DR.. Rixey and Secretary Cortelyou
was driven to the point where the car
stood in waiting before being switched
on to the regular train, and the crowd
present bent forward to catch glimpse
Of the party, some of the women waving
handkerchiefs.
After casting his vote, shortly after
his arrival in this city, Tuesday noon,
the president retired to the Barber res
idence in South Market street. and
shortly thereafter, accompanied by his
wife and a few friends he was driven
to the residence of Judge Day in North
Market street where they had been in
vited to partake Of dinner. Judge Taft
was also present as the party arrived
there. A part Of the afternoon was
spent at the residence of Judge Day,
after which the party again retired to
the Barber residence. Secretary Cor
telyou and DR.. Rixey passed a portion
of the afternoon in walking about the
city. During the afternoon quite a
number of prominent Republicans CALL
ed on the president at the Barber resi-
dence, and shook hands with him.
At the train Adjutant General Cor
bin Joined the party and proceeded to
Washington with them. He had been
in Cleveland and came down to join the
presidential train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
WOMAN SAVED
FROM DEATH.
Escaping Gas Almost Caused
Case of Asphyxiation.
NEIGHBORS ARRIVED IN TIME.
Apparently Lifeless Form Found on the
Bed But After Much Work the
Spark of Life was Famed
Into Flame.
.ecial to News-Demoorat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, Nov. Mrs. A. ]. Lewis,
of Green street, west side, wife Of
Councilman Lewis, had an experience
Monday which will remain indelibly inn
pressed in her memory for the balance
of her life. Mr. Lewis, who is employed
at the Massillon rolling mill arose early
and after partaking of breakfast pre-
pared by Mrs. Lewis went to his work.
Mrs. Lewis an hour later lay down in
the bed room and fell asleep. A gas
chandelier in some unknown way be-
came detached from the supply pipe
in the center of the room and artificial
gas poured into the room. Mrs. Lewis
slept peacefully as the strangulating
gas filled the room. No door or window
was open.
At o'clock in the morning Mrs.
Thomas Nelson, of Duncan street, call
ed at Mrs. Lewiss home and raped
several times at the door. Receiving
no response Mrs. Nelson returned home
At that she says she detected the odor
of gas. Mrs. Nelson returned to the
Lewis home at o'clock in the after
noon and raped upon the door again.
She says the odor of gas was very
strong about the house at this time
and becoming alarmed Mortimer
Young, a neighbor, was called. Mr..
Young succeeded in opening a door with
q shoe buttoner, and the prostrate form
of Mrs. Lewis was discovered upon the
bed. Life seemed extinct. The room
was a reservoir of gas. Mr.. Young
quickly carried the woman into the
yard and a message called DR.. Hattery
who was soon at the home. An exam
ination showed that there was still
spark of life in the woman's almost cold
body and the physician went to work
with a will. After three hours Of labor
Mrs. Lewis steadily regained conscious
ness and at 10 o'clock Monday evening
DR.. Hattery pronounced her out Of
danger.
Mrs. Lewis could not be interviewed
Tuesday. How the chandelier was
broken cannot be determined nor even
conjectured. Mrs. Lewis, it is expected
can alone explain the matter.
DIED SUDDENLY.
Masillon, Nov. 7.-Solomon Butler, of
Richville avenue, the we'll known fish
dealer of this city, died suddenly in
Schworn Brothers grocery in East Main
street, at o'clock this morning. The
old man entered the store and said he
was i'll and wanted a physician. DR..
T. f. Reed was summonded, but he
had scarcely reached the stricken mans
side when he expired. Heart failure was
the cause of death. A wife and family
survive. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later Mr.. Butler was a life
long Republican and usually voted ear
ly. He failed to vote Tuesday morning,
however, and was disfranchised by
death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
ELECTRIC ROAD
GOT FRANCHISE.
Gives the Company the
Right of Way.
PATSY BENNETT Is BUSY.
He Is Hustling For favor with the Repub-
llcan Mayor Movement Fora
Public Library Alliance
News Notes.
Special to News-Democrat.

| Special to News-Democrat.
Alliance, Nov. 7.-City council last
night passed an ordinance granting to
the Alliance, Sebring and Salem Elec-
trio Railroad company the right to oper-
ate line on Patterson street from the
east corporation line to North Arch
avenue, which is the portion of the con-
templated line that falls within the
domain of the city. The fare for the
round trip to Salem will be 25 cents.
The matter of gates and watchmen at
dangerous crossings also came up again
and once more the clerk was instructed
to communicate with the Pennsylvania
company officials. For years at inter-
walls Superintendent Starr has promised
to have gates placed at at least three
crossing but they are still unprotected
ard council will try their luck with his
successor in office.
Conductor w. W. Shaffer, Of the A.
& N. railroad, has filed claim with
the city for $50 damages for falling over
a water valve that protruded from the
sidewalk near the A. & N. depot.
The city board Of education has begun
a movement to secure a public library
for the city. They intend first to Sc
cure library for the schools but as the
city does not have one it was deemed
advisable to enter into more extensive
plan in order to benefit the city at
large. The matter is in the hands Of
committee who are seeking to devise
ways and means and will report at a
later date.
Corporal J. Howard Clapsaddle, of
Company X, Eighth o. V. l., was mar
ried Sunday evening to Miss Maggie
Quinlin at the residence Of Rev. Father
McMahan. They left after the cere-
mony for Massillon where the groom
is employed at the Russell works.
Patsy Bennett, a we'll known local
rounder has been having all kinds of
fun for a couple of days but was finally
arrested last night and lodged in the
city jail Now. Patsy is crack Re-
publican ward worker and can control
a certain class Of votes to the queens
taste, so the Republican leaders drop
ped a word in Mayor Dressler's ear this
and 10! and behold! Patsy was
told that sentence would be suspended
till tomorrow morning and that he could
have his freedom today At this writ
ing he Is working like a beaver in hope
of winning favor enough to secure a
permanent reprieVe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
BIG INCREASE
FOR REPUBLICANS.
Alliance Remembers Contracts
and Votes Hard
FOR PRESIDENTIAL POLICY
More Votes Cast Than In 1897 and a Re-
publican Gain In the City and Town
ship of 300 Cutting on
the County Ticket.

Special to News Democrat.
Alliance, Nov. TT. is city has out
done herself in the way Of Republi-
can majority. A great effort was
made to increase the vote and the plea
that there was more prosperity and
that the Republican party was to blame
that the eRpublican party was to blame
for it won. Many government contracts
have been filled in this city and that
has made difference in the feeling of
the workingmen as to the policy Of the
president.
Six wards and Alliance precinct give
Nash 1888; Mclean 694; Jones 11S;
scattering 45. The net Republican
gain is 200 over Bushnell's majority in
1897. The total vote is 46 heavier than
in 1897 There was considerable scratch
ing on the county ticket in favor of
Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
WEEKLY BULLETIN
Issued From the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station
at Wooster.

Reports are coming to the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station COM
planning of the serious ravages Of the
Hessian fly in wheat fields. In many
cases, it is being claimed, that among
the early sown fields hardly a plant
has escaped attack. The question is
frequently asked whether it will pay
to re-sow at this late date. In all cases
where the first sowing has been de-
stroyed by the fly, the ground should
be replowed before sowing. In fact,
it may be said that If fields have been
ravaged past all possibility of securing
profitable crop next year, such fields
should be plowed this fall, or very
early next spring, preferably the for
mer. 1t is probably to late, now, to
risk re-sowing this fall, but it must
be understood that, If left above ground,
the fly will develop in these fields next
spring and go to other fields to work
its ravages.
AS to how seriously a field must be
infested to warrant plowing under this
fall that is a matter that each farmer
must settle for himself. If the soil Is
rich and the weather during fall and
spring very favorable for plant growth,
the grain will yet send up second
growth Of tillers this fall, which, If
they Withstand the winter, with a
very favorable spring will supply
enough straw to produce part of a
crop. But the risk is great, and no one,
not on the ground can safely advise In
the matter.
Late sown wheat is escaping, very
largely the fall attacks of the fly, but
the close proximity to a seriously in
jured field will endanger even late
sown field to attack next spring, un-
less the early sown field is plowed
under before the adult flies appear.
PREVENTION OF CHINCH BUG.
In western and southern Ohio, chinch
bugs winter largely among matted
grass, fallen leaves and other rubbish.
They also winter over in great num-
bers In shocks of corn fodder left out
In the fields over winter, and outbreaks
In wheat fields, even where sown
among corn, have again and again been
traced to such shocks standing out over
winter among the wheat. Shocks Of
corn, or fodder, should be drawn in
from Off the wheat fields this fall
When possible to do so all matted grass
fallen leaves, or other rubbish border
Ing on wheat fields, should be burned
between this date and May 1st next.
In the timothy meadows of northern
ana northeastern Ohio. where the tim
othy grass has this year been destroyed
examination should be made about the
roots OF the grass along the margins Of
such areas OF destruction. II chinch
bugs are found, they can be prevented
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
TRAIN STRUCK Him.
Narrow Escape From Death By
a Man Who Was on the
Track.

Patrick Brady, residing in the south
west end, was almost fatally injured
Tuesday morning by the 1856 o'clock
No. 3 passenger train on the c. T. & ".
railway which was going south along
the yards in the west end. Brady was
struck by the engine and thrown a
considerable distance to one side Of the
track and received a number of severe
bruises and some lesser injuries. He
was taken at once to his home where his
injuries were attended to by physi-
clan. He was walking over the track
and did not see the train advancing
upon him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Doctors Meet and Discuss Mat
ters Of Interest to
Them.

The regular session of the Stark
County Academy of Medicine, which
was held In the mayors court room
Tuesday afternoon was very largely at
tended, as most interesting program
had been arranged by the committee.
Drs. G. A. Crane and Kahler, of this
city, signified their intention of join
ing the Academy and their applications
were received. DR.. G. A. Walker, of
Louisville, and DR.. Spratt, of Malvern,
in Carroll county, were admitted to
membership, Tuesday.
The first number Of the program was
paper by DR.. Il. Clark Miller, of Mas
sillon, on the bedside diagnosis of
acute affectious diseases In his paper
he showed the proper method of
diagnosis between measles, chicken pox
and small pox, in which eruptions
occur and to 1T once distinguish them
at the bedside from their first symp-
toms. w. A. Baker, of Louisville.
discussed the paper
DR.. katharine Burns read paper on
"Infantile Commissions and Night Ter
rors or Children" a matter which re-
ceived the interesting attention of
those present DIR. M. J. Lichty, of
Alliance, reported number of interest
Ing cases of heart disease which he
had met with in his practice, complicat-
ed with other diseases. DR.. d. w. Cans,
OF Massillon, reported an interesting
case which also received the attention
OF several of the doctors present.
The committee which had been ap-
pointed to investigate the matter of
the Red Cross society reported that
their action, or that of the Academy.
In adopting a resolution at the last
meeting, had been affective and that
the society had vanished quickly as
1t came 1t was reported also that the
American Medical Journal endorsed the
action taken by the local society re-
garding this society.
The next regular meeting of the
Academy of Medicine will be observed
the first Tuesday in January, 1900, in
this city in the city hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
NEVILLE BOUND OYER.
He Waived Examination and
Was Admitted to Bail,
Which He Furnished.

When the case of Ohio against Isaac
Neville was called in mayors court
Wednesday afternoon, Neville appeared,
accompanied by his attorney, Charles
c. Upham, and there was present on
the part Of the state Prosecuting Attor-
ney Atlee Pomerene and Thomas w.
Casselman. The defendant waived ex-
animation and bond was fixed in the
sum of $500 for his appearance for trial
in common pleas court. Messrs. up
ham and John Skeeles signed the bond
and Isaac was released until his case
is heard In court.