davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
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Gantons 5elliin liiao mar sine iebr bsz
fannte yerlDnliAteit.
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iii al ber Gantoasitbute iii ct. Gjallen,
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leinen glugen bermaBen fhlinlm juse=
iebt boben, oab er ieme Qsbr= uno 5or=
iberibatisteit einltellen lnllB. Eie Nrt
oieier Mueenfranthelt iii 10 ne,l, sab Die
tiitbtiaiten Gpesial 4 9lsrsts bier uor
hbiperen Hdfbielil tlno llngegeipobntsil
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i3lir grtihiung eiiler glnltalt fiir
fhmabliilniae Ginoer bat ss,dulsitl
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tantnnalen aenleinuiibiaen Geieai1ait
ibr 6eimlpeien sur gluine@ III Wiaians
aeibsnlt. Sic alnitalt fnl in Derblt
1899 nit 10 &inoern erOlfnet lpernen.
Gie idrueiseriibe 2eIrermaiien=s If
tung erseiat heute einen gerln0gensbe=
Itano bon ST. $1,000.
2aut Grfllr.naen 0es 0errn Yoiiaei-
9ireftor 8uaeisberg i'm Wenleiiloeratbe
Der 5tabt Yern limo bel Der onrti9eil
Sppbus=Gpioemie i'm Gjanseu rs 6dile
ooroefonmcn, pon oenen s einen t0otli-
Cben glusgana batteil. Geit 10 Sageil
1T tein neller Nall uorgefommeil.
Ser I'M Gttober oieies Sobres ourb
eincn unAliiflib ab0eqebenen GdnB
Der Mrtillere auf Der Sbllner sllmenb
lsbenssefdbrlih pertsbte &nabs Irib
Gerber fonnte am Is. Gsseinber als Ne=
beilt uno bereeltslt aug Dem Militdr=
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entlaIen iperoen. Der ebenfalls ptr=
wlnloete &netlt lit idpu npr ldneerer
3eit ais mieoer bergelteat enilallen
mproen.
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30. Gesenber Elm 9roBes Saue!nbaus,
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Sr. l4.000 ueriibert, nieoeraebrannt.
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| 1T Die Miible BON Bonport oob,brannt.
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ygntonnolrs", bes unterirbii1en Mb=
| flutes Der @eludller oes oSour" uno
,Brenets" See.
Nun bdtten mir GGnee bic lsbte
Nadt uno Der beuiige Sag baben iol=
6en aebraht ; fommt iebt mod ettpus
Sdlte, 10 fonnte auf Die @eibnaGt
f9utes .Shlittenmetter" entlteben. Be-
iunoers miinIden Die MoOwaaren=
Sdnoler 6roit fonit bleibeu ibnen Die
Winterwaaren auf Dem 0als.
g8enn oieier geriht i'm ugeoba6ter"
/ erIheint, baben Die Glofen bas neue
Sa1r idon einaeldutet oarum ent-
biete id aud idon beute mein bersli6ls
| ,Yrolit Neujabr!" ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
slrm,cr Gcrr 6erbit.

Nelu Dorf, 6. Sanuar. @eora M.
0erbit 1T ieines paftorats an Der ct.
paul Eeutiden Qutberiihen unb gpan=
sslilden Stride 3t Baponne. 81. S..
entlebt norbsn, neil er raudt, bic 3ei=
tllngell lieit, ba uno BORT eii,ige Giep=
perlhuloen bdngen bat uno ab uno su
i'll einem benahbarten Gauflaoen bic
2aaesereianilie beipribt. Mnn aab
oenl 0errn paifor % gNinuten, INN iicb
all pertbeioiaen, tuorouf ber aus l9
perionen belfebenbe Gerihtsbof i'm fei-
neg Nmtes enifebte. Sic iibrigen Gir-
henmit9lieber ipubten bon Der gan3en
@eini6te nidts, big ibr Geelenbirte
entlalien mar. Die Wemeinbe pill ie-
bod an Die Gnnobe appelliren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

s5n Gautonspille. Mo., erlfidten
wdbreno Der Mbpeienbeit Des farbiqen
Ghepaares Miller oeren brei Qinber inl
Niter bon 10, 3 linb ! Sabre. Beim
@pielen batten iie ben 9onnenbnnm
ltn,seUorftn, iuoour4 Das 3immer in
Brand 9tfeBt tDorO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
apcr Dea4tnrhr BrphurItifr,
hsransssssssn Don Osr
Eeobachter Publishing Co !,
III
Wen ybilaoelplia. Gbio.
eaansI x. Minnte. sRsaastsur.
eaaael X. Minnio. Weaastear.

Ser wBepbahtera erftbeint iebcn 9pnnerstag Inte1
ciaeMben GutIeripnpnspreien
beaablulta 5. IS l. SO
oeNebrn beaabt. i LIS IS
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Wlatt nidt rcuiir reip nebr oils aipei 9nucrn aii=
Hinmt 10 miro ber 8etreffcube aud tr Oe oiyenoea
Eeriiin ais Abrnnent eingelrasen.
On lange Der SubieriponSpretS fitr oaS Bioft HotD
ana cher tbeilpelc auSept oarI e,u Aopnneiit bass
! elbe nermeigern.
Entered at the Post office at New Philadelphia.
o.. as second class matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
DIVORCE WANTED.
Ambrose M. Holmes Begins an
Action Against His Wife on
Statutory Grounds.

A divorce petition was filed in COM
mon pleas court late Monday evening.
in which Ambrose M. Holmes, travel
ing salesman is plaintiff, and Mrs. Bes-
sic G. Holmes is defendant. The petition
alleges statutory grounds and AYERS
that on one occasion defendant pur-
chased a revolver with which she
threatened to shoot him. Three child
rem, the petition states, were born of
the union, Alma, aged II years, Norris
b., aged 16, and Fay c., aged 10. Di-
vorce and custody of the children are
asked for. Attorneys Smith and Yohe
filed the petition.
Mrs. Holmes resides in West Third
street and is well known in the city. A
recent alleged poisoning case in which
Jack Donovan, the prize fighter, was
figure, was alleged to have occurred az.
Mrs. Holiness residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
FOUND HIM
UNCONSCIOUS.
John III. Bachtel Meets With a
Serious Accident.
FELL FROM HIS WHEEL.
1t is Supposed He Had Struck Stake
Set in the Street to Mark
Sewer Connec-
tIOn.

Monday night about o'clock the un-
conscious form of John II. Batchel, re-
siding at $40 Liberty street, was found
in Bucher street near the Bucher street
hose house. A little boy discovered
Bachtel and summoned the neighbors
who carried Bachtel to the nearest drug
store and in a short time restored him
to consciousness.
j. H. Bachtel is nearly 70 years Of
age and is the father of Corwin d. Bach
tel, of the George D. Harter bank. Mon
day morning he called on his son for
the use of his horse and buggy for the
day, riding to his sons house on a BIZ
cycle. During the day he and his wife
drove to Marlboro to visit friends, and
when he arrived home at night, after
taking his wife to her Liberty street
residence, he returned the horse and
buggy to his sons barn and started
home on bicycle. Some stakes had
been set in Bucher street to make the
sewer connections of the new engine
house with the sewer and it is believed
that while riding struck one of the
stakes. The bridge of his nose was
badly cut, the upper lip was cut through
and required nineteen stithces, and the
lower lip was badly cut and the chin
badly bruised A big pool of blood
covered the ground where Bachtel was
found. His condition on account of his
age is serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Will Be the Verdict in the Case
of Aaron Reiter, Killed
Near New Berlin.

Tuesday, afternoon Coroner Shuffell
returned from New Berlin, where he
held an inquest over the remains of Aa-
ron Reiter, whose body was found lying
alongside of the track of the c T. & v.
railway Tuesday morning. From the
testimony taken by the coroner, it ap-
pears that several young ladies who had
been visiting upon a farm, about two
miles north of the village discovered
the body of Reiter. Theodore Batz, who
resides near the village, testified that he
had been with Reiter half an hour be-
fore the accident is supposd to have oc-
CURED. Reiter APPARENTLY was walking
homeward, as an examination showed
that he had been struck on the back
by the train. The deceased leaves a
wife and three children. The verdict
will be accidental death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
CANTON SOLDIERS
WILL TAKE PART.
The Eighth Regiment Will Go
to New York.
THEY WILL BEGIN DRILLING
To Get Ready for The Great Dewey Re-
ception as Soon as the New Equip
ment Arrives - Orders
Expected Soon.

1t is now assured that the ten compa-
nies of the Eighth regiment will assist
In celebrating the homecoming of Ad-
miral Dewey in New York city the last
week in October Captain M. A. Fisher
received instructions Tuesday from the
adjutant generals Office at Columbus
stating that the equipment for the new
company would arrive here in a few
days and the officers were expected to
thoroughly drill the boys so as to MAIN
tain the high standard which they
have heretofore acquired. The regiment
will be given a prominent place in the
parade on that occasion, and the local
company will begin drilling at once. The
final orders for the local company to.
participate in the parade are expected
in short time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
REPENTED.
MassillOn Man Comes Back to
Be Forgiven---West End
News Notes.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News Democrat.
Massillon, Aug. 29.-August Leiding,
who deserted his family here about a
month ago on the learning that he had
been willed $4,000 by relative in Ger
many, has returned. He was taken Ill
in Baltimore and spent two weeks in the
hospital and while there repented. He
has squared things at home and will re-
main here.
Mrs. John Steele was overcome by
heat Monday afternoon while driving
to Massillon. The horse came into town
at brisk rate with Mrs. Steele hang
ing part out of the carriage. She was
carried into the Sombalten residence
and restored to consciousness with diff
ficulty.
Columbus is after ]. S. Coxey's steel
plant. The Columbus board of trade
has written several letters on the sub
ject and Mr.. Coxey will visit Column
bus this week. If the terms are salts
factory he will locate there.
Fires were started today in Reed e
Co.'s three glass factories. The glass
will be ready for a resumption and work
for the season about September 10th.
Mr.. Reed has secured large orders from
Mexico for bottles in addition to his big
trade with brewers of the United States.
The plant employees about 300 men and
boys and most of the blowers live in the
east but spend ten months of the year
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
THE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAYOR
Societies of Stark County Meet
In Convention.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Has Been Arranged For the Sessions
Reception and Supper to
Be Given the Many
Delegates.

The annual convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Unions, f Stark county
will be held in this city at the First U.
B. church, corner of Tenth and Cleve-
land avenue, beginning tonight and con-
tinuing all day tomorrow and tomorrow
night. There are $50 Christian En-
deavor unions in the county, and dele
gates from most of them are expected at
the convention. The delegates have
been arriving all day and were met at
the different trains by committees of
the local unions who saw that the
strangers were properly taken care of.
This evening from $50 to 1880 a re-
ception for the delegates will be held in
the U. B. church and a supper will be
served by the members Of the Christian
Endeavor union of Canton. The regu-
lar services of the convention will be
opened at 1880 by an anthem by cho-
rus choir of 40 voices, led by Will Strass-
ner.
The addrss of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Miss Lou Shock, the president
of the Canton union, and the response
will be made by Rev. d. +. Mock, coun-
ty president, of North Lawrence
The committees for the convention
will be appointed and an address by
Prof. e. E. Sluss, of Navarro, in IRE
search of the bible a source of Christian
growth" will be delivered. TIL evening
program will close with an address by
G. w. Arnold, Of Canton, on "a back
ward glance at opportunity"
For tomorrow an interesting program
has been arranged and at noon a dinner
will be served to the delegates by the
U. B. society of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
A PUGILISTIC POLE
Arrested at Middlebranch For
Alleged Wife Beating---Can-
ton Whiskey Responsible.

Joseph Slona, Pole, employed in the
Diamond Cement works at Middle
branch, was locked up in the county Jail
Tuesday afternoon on a charge of wife
beating. Slona, it is alleged, came to
Canton Monday, became intoxicated
and went home where he attacked his
wife, beating her in a furious manner.
Edward Machamer, foreman of the ce-
ment works, filed an affidavit in JUS
tice A. A. Cocklin's court and Slona
was arrested by Constable Schellenber-
ger, who brought his prisoner to Canton
and locked him in Jail. Constable
Schellenberger came to this city We'd
nesday morning and took the prisoner
back to Middlebranch where he will be
given a hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.
Candidates FesS Up to the
Amounts They Expended In
Making a Campaign.

]. B. Fierstos, in his statement of ex-
penses says it cost him $12 to make his
campaign for land appraiser of jack
son township. His report shows $5 paid
p. c. Rees for work as central commit
teeman; assessment SO; ]. p. Arntz and
Frank Kline for electioneering, 50 each.
James McAllister states that his ex-
penses as candidate for land appraiser
in the Second and Third wards amount
ed to $12. Assessment SO, announce
ment SO, cards 81, sundries $2
Prosecutor Pomerene states that his
expenses for securing the nomination
amounted to $25. Assessment SIS, an
nouncements $40.
Jesse A. Stoffer for land appraiser in
the fourth and fifth wards spent SO for
assessment, SO for announcement, $3.50
for cards.
]. G. Warwick states that it cost him
SIS to secure the nomination for repre-
sentative-$1O for assessment and IS
for announcement.
Amos Mase made the canvass for
land appraiser in Bethlehem township
and spent SO for assessment.
1. P. Swihart, for land appraiser in
Bethlehem township, paid his assess
ment, 49, and spent SOC for cigars.
e. ]. Walker, candidate for represen-
tative, states he expended for assess
ment $10 announcement IS, cards $1.75,
stret car fare 81. Total $17.75.
William Morgan, one of the success
full candidates for representative,
states in his report to the clerk of courts
that he spent SPOTS to secure the nomi-
nation. His assessment was $40, print
ing $6.75, and two workers Louis Shaid-
nagle and Michal Bohan received 50
each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
Real Estate Transfers.
CANTON.

Mary L. st. John to Etha ]. Gerber,
lot 4,447, $1,000.
Catherine Willig to Mary Willig, lot
1858, $3.50.
w. e. Sposeller to Anthony Shaffer,
lots 2,112, 2,114, 2,116, $625.
Maggie Trodo by sheriff, to Ridge
way Burton company, lot 6,178, VIII.
$3.50.
Phil. S. Lucas to Samuel S. fresh, lot
6,403, 81.
Samuel Hopusch to Susanna Hopusch
lot 616S, ST.
James Smith to Amos Partington, lots
2094, 1910, $1,000.
A. Rotterstein to Andrew Wilhelm,
lot 6737. $275.
Albert strohn to Lizzie H. Weimer,
lot 1910, $1,000.
r. e. McNichols administrator to
William Feller and Tamazine T.
Daugherty, lots 5251. 5252, 1858. 1854
$400.
MASSILLON.
George Roseman to Marie Roseman
lot 796, 81 ,13O
John b. Yohe to Kate A. Webb, ct AL
lots 1,756, 1,758, $400.
r. r., and M. A. Webb to John b
Yohey, lots 1851, 1863, 1895, 5000.
ALLIANCE.
Martin boucher to John Dougher lot
| III, 81.
COUNTRY.
Arthur p. Wamer to Jerry NJ Corn
any, Perry township 26-100 acres, $500
Wilbur M. Kinney to Burtus M. Young
Pike township, 10 acres, 5000.
| JAG Freely to Andrew Grim, Nimishil.
len township, 9 and 12-100 acres 5000.
Ed S. Raft to Anna NJ McLain, Can.
ton township, 33-100 acres, $1,000.
Elizabeth Rowland, by executor, tC
John Conkle, Beach City, lot 23, 1926.
John Meese, jr., to w. s. spidel, vii.
mot, lots 81 and 95, $1,000.
Leonard Schneider to Horace Fas.
naught, Perry township, one-half acre
$780,
| Amos Partington to James Smith
Sandy township, 80 acres, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
Probate Court.

Estate of John B, Wernet Canton,
final account filed.
Estate of Patrick Conley, Canton,
final account filed.
Estate of r. II. Wainwright, Massil-
lon, appraisement Of assets in Carroll
and Tuscarawas filed and approved.
Guardianship of Jacob Kuntz, Massil-
Ion, inventory filed.
Estate of Nicholas Hoberdier, Canton
will filed for probate.
Estate of Elizabeth G.. RowlayF
Sugar Creek township, will admitted
probate and widower elects to take uE.
der will.
Estate of Mary Nepp, Canton, private
sale of real estate ordered.
Estate Of Peter G.. Albright, Massll-
lon, reappraisement and public sale of
sundry tracts Of real estate ordered.
Estate Of John II. Crisswell, Canton,
motion to revive action Cor distrlbu-
tion granted and d. w. Shelter, admin
istrator, submitted as plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
HOLE NAMED
FOR THE BENCH.
Perfunctory Work of a Few
Lawyers in the District.
VOTES CAST BY ONE MAN
Citizens of the County Had Very Little to
Say aud the Lawyea Chosen bys
Few Lisbon Lawyers
Won Easily.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-D Democrat.
Alliance, Aug. 29.-The convention for
the selection of a candidate for COM
mon pleas Judge of the. Ninth judicial
district on the Republican ticket at the
fall election was held in the parlors OF
the Russell house today and was largely
attended by attorneys from Carroll,
Columbiana and Stark counties.
Chairman Johnson, of the Stark
county committee, called the convention
to order and Judge Amber, of Salem,
was chosen chairman and u. S. john
son, of Stark county, secretary. The
committee on credentials composed of
Ed. A. King, of Columbiana, u. s. John
son, of Stark, and c. Oglevee, of Car
roll, reported the delegations all full
and no contests and f. A. Douglass, ed
itor of the Salem News, then placed in
nomination the name of Warren w.
Hole, of Salem, as the candidate for
the position of judge.
BY instructions of county conventions
and resolutions Of county committees
one man was empowered to cast the
votes for the respective counties, j. G.
Oglevee casting 21 votes for Carroll,
c. S. Speaker 72 for Columbiana, and u.
S. Johnson SO for Stark, thus nominat-
ing Hole unanimously.
On motion of Ed. King the chair ap-
pointed a committee composed of
Union G. DeFord, of Carroll; c. G. Bow,
of Stark; and c. G. Connell of Column
biana counties, to arrange for the two
judicial conventions in the next two
years caused by expiration of the terms
of Judges Taylor and McCarty.
After Mr.. Hole thanked the conven-
ton 1t was adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
TIMBERS BROKE.
Horse Falls Through the Bridge
Over Shriver's Run in East
Seventh Street.

A portion of the East Seventh street
bridge crossing Schriver's run at the
intersection of the w. & L. e. railway
track, broke down Tuesday morning,
and horse belonging to Stephen Davis
of North Industry was somewhat
bruised. Davis was driving to the op-
posite side of the street from the Ball
mill to tie his horse to a tree. AS the
animal stepped upon the bridge the
timbers underneath broke down and the
legs of the horse went through and
down into the water. Davis was
thrown forward upon the horse and fell
heavily to the floor of the bridge and
injured himself Men employed in :,
nearby shop hastened to the assistance
of the old man and succeeded in getting
the horse free of the bridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
NEARLY COMPLETED
Are the Changes in the Offices
At the w & l.. f..
Depot.

The changes in the arrangement Of
offices in the w. & L. E. depot are near
ly completed and the Office force is COM
plete, except for the train dispatchers,
who will soon arrive. Room No. A has
been divided into two rooms by parti-
tion and is about ready for occupancy.
One-half Of it will be coupled by the
train dispatchers upon their arrival,
and the other half by w. P. P. st. Clair,
the general storekeeper.
General Superintendent F. ]. Stout,
Mr.. Schaufele, General Storekeeper w.
p. P. st. Clair, and F. c. Parello, chief
clerk in the claim agents office, are
back again, after business trips to To-
ledo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
PLEASANT DAY
Spent by Canton Ladies at the
Louisville Orphans
Home.

The ladies who assisted in the outing
to the Louisville orphans at Meyers
lake short time ago, were invited by
the officials of the Children's home at
Louisville to call there Wednesday and
pass the day in pleasure. Wednesday
morning over two dozen Of the ladies
with well packed baskets and with
packages of delicacies for the orphan
children drove over to the home. They
were pleasantly entertained and drove
home in the evening.
The proceeds from the meals served at
the lake for the benefit Of the orphan
children will aggregate over $275, ac-
cording to the report Of the committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
AT THE WORKS.
Former Canton Man Received
From MassillOn and An
other From Orrville.

Albert Rogers, Of Massillon, formerly
of this city, has been received at the
worlkhouse to spend 80 day sentence
for carrying concealed weapons. He
pleaded guilty before Mayor Wise of
Massillon, to carrying a pair Of brass
knuckles.
workhouse from OrrVille Monday to
work out fine of $50 and costs for as
sault and battery. Caun, who was trav-
cling with woman by the name of Ada
Shea quarreled with her at farm house
near Orrville Saturday night. He
beat and kicked the woman in a fiend-
ish manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
tion and the institute adjourned until
1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.


THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
The following persons registered
during Monday forenoon:
George w. Yohe, Canton; A. G. Stuck,
Dalton; ]. M. Sarver, Canton; J. A..
Bauer, Waynesburg; Leila Roper, Can
ton; Lucy Bergmeyer, Canton; Maria
l.. Kaufman, Canton; Anna e. Malone,
Lisbon; Mary Sell, Canton; John f..
Senfton, Smithville; Rose Monnot, Can
ton; Margaret Stone, Canton; Charles
c. Reinoehl, North Lawrence; Florence
Lind, Canton Mona Little, Canton;
John Il. Morris Alliance; e. e. Stone,
New Berlin. Gertrude Noll, Tillie Die
bold, G.. II. Underwood, Canton; Esther
Shaffer, Canton; Kittie Wagner, Can
ton; Mary r. Warner, Canton; Anna
Wagner, Canton; Minnie Snyder, Can
ton; Bertha NJ Texter, Canton; Mary
Ellis, Massillon; j. Aida Helmrick,
Canton; Adaline McMurray, Canton;
Stella Toner, Canton; Edith Bordner,
Canton; Clenentine Buckley, North
Industry; Jennie G. Meyers, Canal Full
ton; Matte Beaumont Canton; Flor
ence Fitzgerald, Canton; Salina Choffin,
Canton; Celia ]. Robb, Canton; Thos.
]. Teeple, Smithville; Ruth Housley,
Osnaburg; Gertrude Hurst, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
JOHN BEAN
Is Appointed Master Mechanic
of the Cleveland Division
Of the w. & L. E.

The following circular has been issued
by the w. & L. e. officials:
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26, 1899.
Mr.. e. j. O'Hearne is hereby appoint
ed master mechanic of the Toledo divi-
sion, with headquarters at Norwalk, o.
Mr.. John Bean is hereby appointed mas
ter mechanic of the Cleveland division,
with headquarters at Canton, Ohio.
Appointments effective after this date.
(Approved) j. b. BRADEN,
Supt. M. p. e. c..
ROBERT ICKENSDERFER, Pres
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
A Relative In Canton.

Canal Fulton, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Danner,
aged SO years, died of ailments attend
ant upon old age, at the home of her
son, David Danner, south of this place.
Monday morning. She is survived by
two sons, and was a relative of John
Danner, of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
FOUND DEAD
ON THE TRACK
Fatal Accident on the Valley
Near New Berlin.
ALLEN RIDER, A COAL MINER
Supposed to Have Been Struck by a Train
During the Night-Leaves
Family and Several
Children.

Allen Rider, a coal miner aged about
80 years, was found dead on thu Q. T.
& V. railway tracks about three quart
ers of a mile north of the New Berlin
station at an early hour this morning.
1t is supposed that he was struck by
train while walking on the track.
Rider was a married man and lived near
the scene of the accident. He leaves
a wife and three children. Coroner
Schuffell was summoned and is making
an investigation.