davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
ADAMUR SANITARIUM CO.,
Battle Greek, Michigan.
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Administrators Sale.
tie undsrslgned. administrator Of


the estate Of Katherine Sexauer, de-
ceased, will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the door Of the Court House
on Saturday, June 30th, 1900, at 100
o'clock p. m, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Tract No. Lot number one hundred
and thirteen (No. 113) in the City of
Canton, County Of Stark and State Of
Ohio, less thirty-two, 1922 feet off the
north side thereof, the same being num-
Der four hundred and twelve (No. 412),
North Walnut street, in said city.
Tract No. 2.-Lot number three thou
sand and ninety (No. 3090)) in said City
of Canton, Stark County, Ohio.
Terms of sale: One third Q-3) cash
on day Of sale; one-third Q-3) in l year;
one-third Q-3) in two years.
Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
Tract No. l appraised at fifteen hun
dred dollars, ($15O0.0O); tract No. 2 ap-
praised at three hundred and fifty dol
lars ($350.00).
EDWARD SEXAUER,
Administrator.
wANN AND BOW,
Attorneys. June 5-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
CARROLL READY
TO RETALIATE.
Republicans and Their Organ
Preparing to Call a Halt.
CONVENTION TO BE A FARCE.
Organ of the Party In Carroll Says Pa
thence Has Ceased to be . Virtue And
Carroll Should Not be Robbed
OF Her Judge.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
. Carrollton, Ohio, June .23.-The
Hanna dominated county Of
Stark, with the brutality" so charac-
teristic of the great boss, will on the
30th inst, finish the crime against
Little Carroll" who for a third of
a century has been furnishing majori-
ties for Stark county candidates. When
Stark needed Carroll real badly, when
she could do nothing alone, politically,
that would bring any honor or office to
Republicans within her borders, a num-
ber of fraternal and reciprocal agree
ments were made with reference to the
division of spoils and candidates. The
list coming under this tickle me and I'll
tickle you arrangement included State
senators and common pleas judges, and
while Stark Republicans had but one
leg to stand upon (Carrolps eight or
nine hundred majority the compact
was kept and Carroll was also given the
privilege Of voting for Mckinley with
great regularity for congress every two
years, into the bargain. But Stark has
gone Republican time or two, and her
Republican leaders saw a chance to hog
the platter and leave her little sister out
in the cold. Possibly the orders came
from Uncle Mark, for there has always
been lots of anti-Hannaism down
among the hill tribes Of Carroll coun-
ty. At any rate, since Mark got on top
all agreements have been abrogated and
Stark has taken both common pleas
judges and the state senator, leaving
Carroll only it's privilege Of voting for
the Major, this time for president. But
The worm will turn, 'tis said some-
where in the archives of the past, and
we are also told to beware Of the wrath
of a patient straight-voter, or words to
that effect. That the bottled up wrath
Is about to fizz out around the cork,
is evidenced by the following from the
Carrollton Republican Standard, which
usually, through all disappointments
admonishes it's readers to vote straight
That paper says:
"The Republican judicial convention
of this subdivision, which includes the
counties of Carroll, Columbiana and
Stark, will be held June 80. The con-
vention, of course, will be farce Stark
county has determined to rob Carroll Of
her judge in accordance with her we'll
known policy of stealing everything in
sight. The Republican voters Of Carroll
Acounty have just grievance which at
the proper time will be righted. There
is a point beyond which forbearance
ceases to be virtue. Carroll county
will not always tamely submit to injus-
tice."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
COACHMAN AND HORSES
Belonging to the President Ar
rive From Washington Sat-
urday Morning.

Pennsylvania train No. Saturday
morning set off at the chutes p. w. &
B. baggage car No. e1o1 and the presi-
dents horses were unloaded. de
Farnes'' and Salem" two beautiful
marked bays and Frank. handsome
lblack, were taken to local livery where
they viii be kept for the president until
his arrival. Spencer Coleman, the
groom who accompanied them, said:
I'VE left Washington at 6;bo o'clock
Friday night. and had q very pleasant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

Permanently cured BY the mastery power
of south American Nervine Tonic 1nvaiidc
remedy can cure them all. 1t 10 cure for
the whole world of stomach weakness and
Indigestion. The cure begins with the nrst
surprising.. 1t makes no failure; never dis.
appoints. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure 10 certain under the use
snd Away: ssfe: SOFA 81 bunSin, SS WrisSt sa1s
Co., Druggtsta Canton. Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

trip to Canton. The trip over the noun
tains was a fine one. The night was
clear and bright and the scenery by
moonlight was very pretty. I'm glad
we have finished the trip"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

A two-seated carriage recently de-
signed for courting couples has been
Invented by Kansas wagonmaker,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Will Delight the Minervaites.

Carrollton Republican Standard: The
Grand Army band, of Canton. has been
engaged to furnish the music for one
day at the Minerva fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

eIOO-Dr. 4. Detchon's Anti Diuretio
May be worth to you more than 800 II you
have child who soils bedding from incon.
tence of wafer during sleep Cures Old ard
young alike. II arrests the trouble at once.
u. SOLD by Durbin, Wright Co., Druggists,
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.

Ellis P. Lane, Massillon
Sadie Wock, 20...............Ma Massillon
Anthony Lindenberger, Canton
Gertrude Williams. H.. .McDonaldsville
William d. Karrer, 23. Cleveland
Lizzie Mong, West Brookfield
e. r. Green, 24..................C Canton
Mary Alice Catlin, Canton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12

Today the Grand Army of the Re-
public Il uniting with the pupils OF the
public schools in the observation OF
Grand Army Flag Day." the name
which has been recently given to lAn-
coin's birthday, and in a large num-
Der " the public schools the day Is
being appropriately celebrated. All ar
rangements between the department OF
public schools and the Rhode Island
department Of the c.. A. II. were COM
pleted several days ago, and the speak
ers were selected from the ranks of the
veterans.
The day was observed In the state
Normal school. the several hsh anu
grammar schools, and in many of the
primary schools. AT the English hlsh
school Principal David w Hoyt had ar
ranged for an address by Hon Henry
]. Spooner. who spoke to the pupils on
a theme appropriate 10 the day. Al the
Classical high school Gen. T.. III. Rhodes
was secured by Principal William L.
Peck. and at the Manual Training high
school Principal George r. Weston had
exercises by the pupils in addition 10
an ADDRESS by Hon Ezra X. Parker or
Coventry.
At the Hope street English and GAS
sical high school Principal Walter Bal
lou Jacobs held exercises, the pi1nclpal
portion ,of which were addresses by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
Y. M. c. A. SUNDAY OBSERVED
IN THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES.

Yesterday was set apart in the
Protestant churches of Pawtucket as y.
NC. \. Sunday. and in every pulpit
there were gentlemen selected as
special speakers on The work Of the as
sociation i'm thar city. The exercises
had bearing on the work Of this Well
known auxiliary OF church work. and
there were numerous appeals for aid
and financial assistance. There Is a
movement on foot FOR the raising OF
funds for a permanent home Tor the
local association. and 10 Is believed
that the sentiments. expressed In the
several pulpits yesterday will do much
10 forward the movement
a. 4 yesterday afternoon the regular
meeting OF the association was made
s-It Of general mass meeting. and
there were speeches 10y many OF the
gentlemen who appeared az the
churches They had favorable reports
10 make OF their receptions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
The BOER WAR.
Members Of The Brown Faculty Give
Their Opinions.
For the Interests Of Civilization That Great
Britain Should Win.

Several members Of the faculty OF
Brown University have expressed
themselves in regard to the situation in
the Transvaal. They have given some
attention TO the matter. and although
they regard the legal position Of Great
Britain as exceedingly weak. yet they
believe that IL is for the interest OF
civilization for the English to win.
Prof. James Quayle Dealey of the
department Of political science says
THE Transvaal people should be held
responsible for the outbreak of the war.
President Kruger had for years fore
seen the inevitable struggle, had made
thorough preparations for war, and at
last issued an ultimatum, and struck
before England was ready.
Legally speaking, England's posi-
ton i'm the controversy was very weak.
IL would be hard TO base en- any recog-
nized principle OF international law the
rights of interference claimed in the
Transyaal by England. If England $
demands are al all justiiiable W must
be on the principle that world policy
and n world civilization have the right
OF way. when obstruction is offered by
antiquaited policies. This is a danger
Gus prime. pie TO put into practice, but
II hs one worthy OF careful considera-
tion. My own opinion is that, under the
circumstances, it would be better that
England, not the Transvaal, win in the
war in South Africa"
Prof. c.. G. Wilson, instructorson In
ternational law, said: From the point
| OF irlternatlonal law. the British posi-
| ton is weak. Extreme claims have beer
made by the British foreign office, foi
which little ground can be found. The
| policy OF might makes right has beer
| followed. Doubtless all that can be oD'
| tatneid at great cose by war would have
come i'm a short period OF years by less
| extreme measures"
Prof Henry B. Gardner OF the De
partment OF political economy. said tha
| he had no deciaea opinion, but though
the British were wrong in forcing IN
wa, but IL was inevitable tina
| some European country would ga
possession OF the Transvaal, and h
would rather see England i'm possession
Prof. w II. Munro of the depart
| ment OF history beneves that. IN IN
| interest OF civilization England
justified in her action, He says that TN
South tAfrican Republic Is an ohgar
chy. The entire government Is IN IN
hands OF few ignorant men. Th
Beers have opposed the advancemen
of culture and learning AMI the war
one i'm the interest of civilization, an
the victory Is inevitable 30 be with I'm
land. AS a result the Tranvaal Will !
| opened up TO communication and con
| merce with the Outsldc world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
BY q. A. K. VETERANS
AND SCHOOL CHILDREN
Grand Army Flag Day Observed.
Interesting Exercises Held al
Several City Schools.

Hon. Henry r.. Barker, past depal lluV'll
REMAINDER and Hon. Ezra *. P'ukei,
Judge advocate. In all -four OF the .t5,, NE
schools there was music by the pup"
and there were special programs at ny
time OF the usual singing eNercis-s, ;, -.
rector Emory l.. Russell DIVIDED no
time between several schools fN"Hu.lC
songs had "A prominent place on the
program. The pupils ~ the evening
high school will devote part of the ses-
sion this evening 90 the Observance ul
the day. The exercises arranged py
Principal T.. A. Jones will be or pa
triotic nature Gen. Elisha Rhodes WI
be present and speak 10 the schooi
,Ipon the life OF Lincoln. An invitation
has been extended TO the friends OF the
school 10 be present.
AT the Thayer street grammar school
this afternoon, portrait or ADert d:
Manchester. who was the principal ol
the school during the entire period ni
its existence. from the erection OF the
building in 1865. to the close OF the last
school year. was prescribed to the school
bv his old pupils and friends Gov
Over. I'm behalf of the numerous con-
tfibutors. made the formal presenta-
tion. The exercises commenced at z'5V
O'Clock this afternoon, and were largely
attended
The only either observance Of the day
In this city was shown by the closing
Of ghe banks and display of the na-
tional colors upon the city ilagstats
and upon many private buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
MAN ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY
SKATING WILL MIKE A FIGHT.

New Haven. CT. Febi2.-The FIRST
arrest I'm Connecticut under the old
blue laws OF the state winch put a PEN
atty on var Gus diversions on the Sab
bath. occurred yesterday, when the
Hamden tCt) town consta. - took Ar
thur Edward johnson into custody FOR
skating. He was on Lake whitney a
couple of miles from tbs city. where
the skating has been enjoyed by hum
dredS of Yale and town men. johnson
was the only skater on the lake. Hc
was release on bonds.
VI IA understood that the blue law
under when Johnson was arrested vii
be tested right up 10 the supreme courl
OF Connecticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
pINDiR'S HOME BURNED
TOTHE GROUND ON SUNDAY.

The cottage house OF Charles w.
Pindar. eolored, on the eastern end OF
Leonard avenue. Past Providence was
burned 10 the ground, with portion Of
the contents. yesterday morning. Pin
Mar was away from home and Victor
Davis. assisted by other neighbors. sue
ceeded i'm saving the furniture on the
hover floor, but everything on the up
per floor was destroyed.
The flre was discovered about 6
o'clock by a milkman, who gave the
atarm. and the fire company from
broadway Six corners responded, but
the building was too far gone u be
saved. and n Il had not been IL Is
doubtful n water could have been OBJ
tained. there being no hydrant within
many hundred feet. The loss was esti-
mated to he between $500 and $1,000 and
II is believed to be covered by insur-
auCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
This
.
Business J
announcement

To all to whom this may concern, be
it known that i, Jacob Doll. OK Ne"
York city. have this day sold to SUI
cliffe n. Tiddup. all my stocks vi
pianos. both i'm Providence ana Woo"-
socket. and all pianos and organs o"t
on lease. rented or otherwise ana al
payments Que thereon are 10 be pa'd
TO the said Sutclife n. Widdup at 4SZ-
asa Westminster street, Providence. H.
/. Soliciting a continuance OF puohc
patronage for my successor, MI wiz
dup. Respectfully.
JACOB DoEL.
Providence, r. l., Jan. IL, lgOo'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
TO NY PATRONS.

The above announcement and tele-
gram from Jacob Doll are self-explana-
tory The evidence OF sincere respect
contained in this telegram is more
precious to me than merchandise or
money, and it is my aim to merit the
same regard from all my patrons and
business associates. Respectfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA II oU $ E.
"Thc Dairy Farm"
--.o.-
KEIrHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
GUS performance.
--:c:-
EMPIRE-Robert h. Mantell.
-:o:--
oLYMPIc-Indian Maidens.
--.o:-
WEsrMINsrER-The Gay Masquer-
aders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
NEW SLETS.

You may batter me with lyddlte ana
with bullets bores me through
And seek TO take the wind out OF my
sails,
But III never make an effort 10 oe
civilized like you,
Nor wear my whiskers hhe the
Prince of Wales.
/ will not drop my his, though the
fashion may be neat
Nor call nv friend ''chappie" or a
cove"
/ won't roll up my trousers when I'm
walking down the street
Nor wear a monocle nor say 'Oy
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
MR.. M'NALLY DEAD.
Former Councilman Passed Away
After a Short Illness.
A Native Of This City, He Was Prominent
in Municipal Affairs.


cratic leader and for many years a
prominent member Of the common
council as the chairman of the COM
mittee on city property died at his
residence, No. 70 Broadway, at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning, death being
due to abscess of the liver. although he
had not been confined to his home for
many days.
James McNally was born in Provi-
dence in August. 1887, and was conse-
quently in his SD year. At the time of
his birth his parents lived i'm the house
standing at the corner of Aborn and
Sabin streets. Losing his father at an
early age, young McNally was COM
PEELED to earn his own living. For
years he worked i'm the old screw fac
tory. DESTROYS Of getting on in life he
learned a trade. that OF stucco work
ing and plastering By his persever-
ance and skill he won marked success.
He conducted his business upon the
most careful tines, so that severai
years ago he was able 10 retire 20 pri-
vate life.
Prior TO his retirement from busi-
ness, however. his great ability in p0-
! Htical matters and accurate knowledge
OF the affairs OF the city had been gem
/ orally recognized, and he was urgently
sought in 1873 as a candidate to sue
ceed Abner j. Barnaby to a seat In
! the common council He was elected,
and for ten years he represented the
| Fourth ward i'm the lower branch of
the city council, being always re-elect-
| ed independent of party aftiliati1n.
! While I'm the common council ,he
| rose from being a prominent factor I'm
! the Democratic party TO be at one time
| it's dominant force. In the city coun-
ell he was an important factor i'm shap-
ing legislation. This was shown In his
! being chairman of such important COM
mittees as pending suits, ordinances
and of city property. He was also a
/ member Of committees on Brook
street district, prohibition Of over
head electric wires in close building
district, erection of Seekonk rive,
bridge and on railway terminal facili-
ties
He was twice his partys candidate
for mayor OF Providence. The first time
I was in 1887 He was again nominated
i'm 1890. but on both occasions he failed
OF election. For some years after thi
he remained a power i'm his party. Hi
was a charter member and at one tim
president OF the Providence Democra
cy.
During his business career as a con
tractor and builder, he was engaged II
a number OF large contracts. His frs
big job was the Federal street gram
! mar school building lie took contract
| I'm Massachusetts for the construCtip
OF water works and other impOrtan
work 4 number OF large buildings i
! this city were erected bv him. Th
last contract which he took i'm his CIV
name as a builder was the c0nstruC
=. tion uf the summer street high schoo
Z OF late years Mr.. McNally devote
: : his time to the management of his es
? tates. lie leaves widow who wa
4 Mary A. McCusker. but no children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
Il CARD.

We. the undersigned q, hereby agree
TO refund the money on n 30 cent bottle
OF Grecue's Warranted syrup ~ Tar N
a. fails 60 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 15-cent hottie 90 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Biandir. g Banding a w Fenne-.
kenyon, Smith & Co. III. V. O'Donneil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
a. n. WHITAKER.
paovOrsct rtltpHoNt COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Providence Telephone Conn
pany for the election of Directors and
transaction Of such other business as
mov properly come before the meet
ing will be held on WEDNESDAY.
Feb. IA. 1900, at ll:l5 o'clock a. m, AT
the office OF the company, In the Tele-
phone building. 112 Union street, Provi-
dence, r. l.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence. r.. J., Feb 5, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
THE WEATHER.

washington. Feb. l2.-For New Eng
Mnd: Continued cloudy with ram
cloudy tomorrow. rain and stationary
temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
Mil Remnants
and
.Seconds~

rba Snrire sale of our mill remnants
and seconds is now on.
There are over 500 different patterns
of many fabrics. There are Cotton
Goods. seconds Of Shiruings, Lawns,
Ginghams, silk Stripe Ginghams. plain
and embroidered Tsatlee silks, Cham-
brays and Fancy Swiss Lawns.
There Is the above line of goods in
remnants as well. toget. er with a
complete assortment OF heavy, medium
and light flannels.
All of the goods are remnants
and seconds of fabrics Of goods
we manufacture.
They are sold direct TO you at
manufacturers prices.
Trains leave Providence for Lorraine.
connecting at Woodlawn At $40, S:45,
1925. 1925 a. m, 1925, 1:25, 1925, 3:25,
. $50 y. m.
Trains returning leave Lorraine at
s.9S. lO:23, 1923 a. m, 1928, 1928, 2:2S,
5.23, 4:25, Ass, 6:OS p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12

Edwin w. Arnold of this city has
been granted a reissue OF pension OF
IS a month.
Patrick DENIM pleaded not guilty IN
the Sixth district court today, TO being
a vagrant and was held in $500 for trial
tomorrow.
Edwin p. Grinnell was required to
give 5000 surety for trial next Friday
by Judge sweetland. today having
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge or
selling impure milk.
John Dodge ana John Canavan were
before the Juvenile court. today, for
breakang window glass in William X.
Pearce's house. They pleaded guilty
and were placed on probation until
June 5th.
The alarm from box 123 this morn
ing was for slight fire in the tene-
ment house at 345 Pearl street, owned
by Benno Wolf. A chimney caught fire,
-ignftng a fireboard. The damages was
inconsequential A citizen gave the
alarm.
Jeremiah G.. McGrath was arraigned
In the Sixth district court today and
was held in 5000 for trial next Friday
for sasaulting Albion j. Sousa. This
affair occurred on Gano street las
n,ghtAand sousa got black eye out OF
il.
John Swanson was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Sweetland today. for carry:
ing concealed weapon. Swanson was
drunk. Saturday night, and created
oulte a disturbance on Weybosse
street by firing one shot from th'
weapon. He was fined " and costs
Sunday, for drunkenness.
Carles Cornell, once a shining light II
a west side church. but who fell fron
grace long ago, was fined 81 and cost
for drunkenness, in the police court
today and s. AMI costs in the Sixtl
district court for throwing bottle in
TO Broad street as he was being ar
rested for indecent intoxication.
Walter Ivers, is years old, was ar
raignesi in the Sixth district court, to
day. for maliciously driving off
horse and buggy belonging TO Fran
Mccarthy The horse was standing o
Eddy street Saturday, and Ivers too
n and drove furiously about the towr
vigorously applying the whip. Th
horse had never been accustomed to
whip and Ivers in scoring II until u
belly was badly cut, almost made III
ANIMAL run away Today Ivers was hel
at the sixth district court in $500 fC
trial next Friday for driving off II
horse and was fined $50 and costs f'
crueliy.
A laughable episode occurred on u
west side one day last week. cripp
who had become weary stopped TO lea
against a building TO rest himself al
10 watch a group Of lads who had
playful puppy with them. The 'pul
was Of sturdy breed and for wa
of some other advertisement seized OF
of the cripple's orutches and dragg
n up the sidewalk The boys could n
catch him. 50 a bold 'peeler" volu
teered TO do so. He extended his clu
chirruped TO the puppy and endeavor
20 coax Il TO him. The puppy was
for fresh fun and before the "peele
was aware of the dogs intention {
latter seized the string Of the club a
yanked Il away. For half an hour
puppy gave the "cop" a run OF m'
exasperating character. and now
isn't safe 20 ask him II he does
want 20 buy dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-12
HERE IS METHING THAT
MONEY CANNOT BUY.
IT'LL I,l- ID AZ
TELEGRAM.

TELEGRAM.
New York, Jan. 10, 1900.
To S. n. Widdup. lS2 Westminster S''
Providence, r.. l.:
kindly accept my congratulations
That you may have good success is my
sincere wish.
JACOB DOLL.