davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

versity, will be held on char
ter day, March 22d, the inaugu-
ration exercises taking the place
of the USUAL proceedings of
that festival day. There will be
an address by the Governor or some
representative of the Board of Re-
gents, and welcoming addresses by
some member of the Faculty, and
students.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
He Had Better surrender.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 12.-Ah
King, the supposed Chinese assassin
who killed Wong Gee Yung last even-
ing, is still at large. Detective Chris
Cox has concluded that the latter's
death was due to accident, and was
not premeditated murder. es
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Lock out for Them.

WASHINGTON, February 12.-The
Secret Service division Of the Treas
ury Department has discovered that
a new counterfeit $5 silver certificate Q
has been put in circulation. The bill
is about three-sixteenths of an inch
short, and there are nd distinctive
lines in the. paper. The general ap-
pearance is good and likely to de-
ceiye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
DAvITT ON HOME RULE.
Turkey in Trouble.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, February 49,. Rus
sia threatens to sever the diplomatic
relations with Turkey if the latter per-
sists in sending Kialnel Pasha to Sofia
as Turkish commissioner. On the
other hand Bulgaria claims that the
Berlin treaty provides for the sending
of Turkish commissioner to Bull
garia, and that failure to send COM
missioner would be tantamount to
asserting to the independence OF Bull
garia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
PetofsS Pence.

ROME, February 12-The Jesuits
have presented to the Pope the sum
of s40, 900 as the Peters pence con-
tribution of their order. Various
valuables which were presented 10
the Pope as jubilee offerings, and
which were on exhibition, have been
stolen from the Vatican. Among the
stolen articles are chalice valued at
e2O00, some gold snuff boxes and
several pairs of slippers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Fed to the FLAMES.

IRoNToN, O., February 12.-An
$50, 900 fire this morning, in the heart
of the city, destroyed Dawson's book
store, and Mittener's and Gabler's
dry goods stores, Crumberg's clothing
store, the Iron City Oddfellow's
Lodge, the Iron City Athen@um and
the new Masonic Opera House build
ing, in which was the postoffice. The
total loss is a trihe above $4,000,
with insurance of about $48, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Noted Inventor Gone.

LOUISVILLE, February l2.-William
Kelly, inventor of the, pneumatic
steel process, known as ''Bessemer," :"
died here last night, aged IS. "Bes-
semer" applied for letters of pate mt
on his process here and in Great
Britain at the same time, but Kelley
was granted patent on the ground
of priority. He was q native of
Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
A FEARFUL FATE.
One of Porter Ashe,s jockeys
Killed While Training.

MERGED, February 12. = Porter
Ashes celebrated racer, Ed. Corri-
gan, ran away on the street to-day
with two men in trotting wagon.
One OF the men jumped out and was
uninjured, the other eau ght his foot
in the wagon and was dragged one
mile. When picked up he was dead.
The deceased was native of Cali
fornia, about rs years old, named
John Kelly and brother of Mike
Kelly, the celebrated iockey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
MUggy weather.

TRUcKEE, CAL, February 12.-It
has been showing and raining at il
tervals all day. 1t is clear tonight.
GRASS VALLEY, February 12.-The
rainfall during the last twenty-four
hours amounts to 1.57 hundredths
inches.
SACRAMENTO, February 12.-There
was heavy rain to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
TnZer Fritz,

SAN RENO, February IL. - The
Grown Prince arose this afternoon
and sat up for several hours. He is
exceedingly well and lively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
The Peoples william /.

BERLIN, February 12.-The EN-
peror William appeared at his favcrite
window to-day and was enthusiastic
cally greeted by the thousands assem-
bled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Said to He Untrue.

LONDON, February 12.-The Post
denies the truth of the rumor that
negotiations are being made with
England to join a Franco-Russian
alliance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
SOME USEFUL FORMULAS.
Disinfectants to be Used In Cases
of Smallpox.

Disinfectants to be Used In Cases
of Smallpox.
SAN Francisco, February 12.-The
State Board Of Trade has just issued a
preventable-disease circular contain
ing facts for the people concerning
smallpox and vaccination. The circu-
lar states that vaccination is the only
preventative measure that is
known to successfully avert small
pox. if properly done with
reliable virus, whether bovine or hui
manized, there is nothing more abso-
lutely certain than the fact of the
protection of the individual from the
fatal effects of smallpox. The State
Board of Health earnestly protests
against the careless and unscientifc
manner in which vaccination is too
often performed and the results as
certained.
LIST OF DISINFECTANTs.
The Ecircular sends the following
disinfectant solution: Roll sulphur
(brimstone for fumigation. This is
Cllcdp dllO ClllCl0uu buU5tnuC0 kOI luILll-
eating rooms. It is positively des.
tructive to the disease germs when
efficiently used. Sulphate of iron
(copperas) dissolved in the proper
ton OF one and half pounds
to a. gallon of water is a cheap
and reliable deodorizer and anti
septic for privies, cesspools, etc.
Sulphate OF zinc in the proportion of
four ounces of sulphate and two
ounces of common salt to a gallon OF
water, is efficient and harmless to
clothing, bed-linen and blankets. 1t
should be used boiling hot,
and the articles to be disinfected
plunged into it and thoroughly
boiled. Corrosive sublimate, in the
proportion of quarter of an ounce
to gallon, is unsurpassed as ger
micide and disinfectant, but has the
disadvantage Of being excessively
poisonous, and therefore dangerous for
general use. Carbolic acid is of uncer-
tain strength, is expensive, and ex-
perience has shown that it must be
employed in comparatively large
quantities to be Of any use. 1t is also
liable, by its strong odor, to give a
false sense of security.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

The Republicans in Office and be-
fore the country at the present time
are making persistent, though
somewhat superhuous, effort to inform
the American people that their party
e the High Tax party.--[6t. Louis
Republican, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
FOREIGN FIELDS.
A Catholic Priests Ad-
vice to Irish Farmers.
PEACE POLICY ADVOCATED.
Several of the POpe's Jubilee Pres.
ents Stolen From the
Vatican.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. I
DUBLIN, February 12.-Rev. Father
'ODonohue presided at the meeting
OF tenants on the Kingston estate at
Mitchelstown to-day. T. ]. Lon.
don, M. P, read the terms of settle
ment with the landlords, and spoke
enthusiastically ofthe success of the
plan Of campaign. The Bishop of
Clerne, in his lenten pastoral, says /:
"Never was the all-powerful grace of
God more needed to enable our peo-
pie to refrain from retalistory acts of
crime and violence against
those whom they have too
much reason to regard as enemies.
While expounding this to you'it is by
no means my intention to counsel a
tame submission to harsh oppressive
law framed for the purpose Of depriv-
ing you of the rights of free citizens.
All that is required is the evidence in
any crime or outrage condemned by
divine law"
POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Pyne Emember of Parliment for
West Waterford who was arrested in
the vicinity of the House of Com.
mons and brought prisoner here SAYS
that the London Police are treating
him with the greatest consideration
and the Irish Police directly the op.
posite.
DAvIrT ON HOME RULE.
Michael Davitt, in a speech at Dal-
key, near Dublin, yesterday, said that
for every year the government with
held home rule from Ireland, they
would have to swallow the leek ol
radical legislation. They would make
the Irish ideas penetrate to the very
heart of their land systems, church
establishments and monopolies. Sails
bury was between two fires, but home
rule would be the wisest in the Ions
run, and the safest estimate for him
and his class.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Heavy Failure.

LONDON, February PA. Levi &
Co., a mercantile firm at Bari, Italy,
have failed with liabilities of Gl6O 900. !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Too Muddy TO Play.

SAN Francisco, February 12.-
There was no bas s.ball to-day on
account of the bad condition of the
grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

OF an OLD experiment Wnlcn mas
uniformly led to national en-
barrassment and widespread indi-
vidual distress. On the results of
such an issue fairly presented to the
popular judgment, there is no room
for doubt. One thing only is neces-
sary
TO ASSURE SUCCESS,
And that is complete harmony and
cordial cooperation on the part both
of those who aspire to lead and of
those who are eager to follow. The
duty is not one merely of honorable
devotion to the party whose record
and whose aims are alike great, but
it is one demanded by the instinct of
self-interest, and by the still
higher promptings OF patriot
ism. Close observation of the condi-
tions of life among the older nations
gives one more intense desire that
the American people shall make no
mistake in showing policy which
inspires labor with hope, and crowns
it with dignity, which gives safety to
capitai and protects it's increase, which
secures political power to every citi-
zen, and comfort and culture to every
home. To this end, not less earnestly
and more directly as a private citizen
than as public candidate, shall de-
vote myself, with the confident belief
that the administration of the govern
ment will be restored to the party
which has demonstrated it's purposes
and power to WELD it for the unity
and the honor of the Republic, and
for the prosperity and progress OF the
people. l am, very sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
Confesseh His Crime.

SACRAMENTO, February 12.-Wil-
liam Moran. arrested few evenings
ago on suspicion of being one Of the
men who garroted Richard Pierson, a
merchant, to-day made full confess
sion, and will appear in court to-mor-
row and plead guilty.
Davis Inauguration.
SAN FRANcIsco, February 12.-The
inauguration ceremonies Of Horace
Davis as President Of the State Uni-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
KTa40W FEVER In FLORIDA
.Mnwcrt of a Refugee From Jack
sonville.
EZrXaa1sRs Like a Cowardly Scare Of a Panic
Sxzxsk Population--The Disease Only a
Z65aH Type--Riot Run Mad.

G~AS&cqNNATI, o., Aug. 18.-[Special. =
EE@R. James r. Challen, attorney and
zWesSber OF the Jacksonville, Fla, board
SsEST@de, formerly a citizen of this city
aE Mepe. He managed to elude the
0EzsIE anime and tells a pitiful story OF
@hU9 salfferings there He says outsiders
Iugus ze idea of the situation. In four
daEs. prior to the establishment of a
tEEN @ltine, fully ten thousand people
@efe Ire city, taking every dollar OF
aHEay cash. Nothing but telegraphs
qIzZ get in or out of the city. Food is
SKuHDse and prices beyond reason. Many
EPaGg people are actually suffering for
HaR&- There is no attempt at enforcing
Che ESw and petty thieving is rampant.
&I5Aay Of the fleeing citizens who left
1aniaahes insufficiently secured, will re-
gta1a t. ind them gone. Hundreds are
ezrxEasaa in the piney woods outside the
sasty &nd cannot get in. He says the
AEsease was never more than a mild
t1ERe and the whole sad business is due
&N AL lndiScreet government physician
;szzd sensational, exaggerated reports.
ESnpe was not a single legitimate case
5Es Plain City, which is a suburb of
4gAeksonville, though many are reported
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
"a BIG FLOP TO CLEVELAND.
,B0Gn Stephenson, the Big Car Manufac-
aurer, Goes For Reform and Cleveland.

,B0Gn Stephenson, the Big Car Manufac-
aurer, Goes For Reform and Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Aug. III have been
"a Republican I'VE since that party was
slTEa0zed,' said John Stephenson, the
bWjIdsr, "but | am going to vote the
Democratic national ticket this time"
5clm Stephenson is n Of the best
EUowu manufacturers in America, and
BE does not believe that "Protection
protects. His cars are to be found in
every prominent city on the globe
Rlera street cars are known, and this
Is bis dtty-aighth year in the manufac-
Gur.lq business. His mandatory oc-
cUIie5 eighteen city lots III Twenty
5egtv,h street, between Madison and
%1GrtA avenues, aud he employs from.
IGrsF h0udred and titry TO four hun
45gta uEu tue year round, "a large per
Eaall.saa OF them heltig skilled ueeh2u-
&c. III au iutegy CIV Mr.. Stephenson
81 The tariff was al right when
TVe were b uiding w our infant indus
mi s. huu uat time has gone by and if
TiyeN an equal chance NOW we eau beat
1ba WOlid lH manufactures, The Amer
5sll Workiugmeu are too intelligent to
E4e scared by talk about free trade IN
tie The existing circumstances
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
A scheme to Catch 1nborine Men

A New York dispatch to the Pitts
burg Post, announces that the Republi-
cans are spending tens of Thousand of
dollars in sending to laboring men, a
paper called the New York Press. The
subscriptions are paid for, says the dis
patch by the tariff barons of the coun-
try. Quite a number of laboring men
of Canton have been getting this paper,
and they have been curious to know the
generous friend or friends who were
having it sent free gratis, for nothing,
as it were. Among the list of those
who have subscribed for this tariff
paper for the benefit of their constitu-
ents we see printed the names of the
Bolton Steel Co., of Canton, and the
Whitman & Barnes Manufacturing Co.
We can see no objection to this system
of electioneering; but it would be a
good idea for the Democratic Commit
tee to see to it that all our laboring
men, who want the best and truest
light on the tariff issue, should have a
chance to read literature in the line of
tariff reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Small Specials.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Advices from
Cape Town say the Zulu troubles are
rs serious as ever.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-[Special l.
TlR Senate today refused to postpone
ACTION on the fisheries treaty.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-[Special
The Roper lumber mill in Norfolk
county was burned today. Loss $4,000.
WASHINGTON, Aug. t6.-[Special +
The House today passed the fortified
siOn biz rs it came from the committee.
NEW BEFoRD, Mass, Aug. 16.-iSpe
.xiai.-Mrs. General sheridan arrived
9his morning on her way to NOnquitt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--[Special +
Bhe first vote on the fisheries treaty
wilI be taken on Tuesday next. This is
by agreement.
LONDON, Aug. Il Zanzibar adyices
show the Germans are in ascendency
and the French and British are losing
ground rapidly.
SIOUX CITY, La, Aug. l6.1Speciall
High water in the Missouri river
as again casting into this city, and do
ing immense damage.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 16,--[Spe-
aJal.ETh Democratic committee have
decided to hold the State convention at
Buffalo on September IL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-tSpecial.l i
Morning reports from yellow fever dis
4Ticts continue favorable. 1t is believed
here the disease has been conquered.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1~6.-[Speeial.
The boiling delegates from the Ameri-
can party convention are going home
today. They made no nominations.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-[Special lin an
alteration this morning in a Twenty
second street saloon, Jim Henneburg
stabbed and killed John Banks, a car
driver.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 16.-ISpecial r
Mi0 Grande river is getting low and it
lis feared will go entirely dry. lift does
ut viii be the first time IN seven years.
The loss of cattle and CROPS by the
sMr0uth would be terrible, as farmers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
VERY SAD

Concerning the Manner Of the Death of
Will E. Graf, a Former Canton Boy.
A sad report concerning u former
townsman, William F. Graf, of Silver
ton, Colorado, reaches the NEWS. DEM
OCRAT to-day from the Canon City Clip
per, of Canon City, Colorado. The
News DEMOCRAT gave the informa-
ton to its readers some weeks ago that
a brief telegram had been receiv-
ed in this city which stated
That Will Graft had been accidentally
killed. The Canon City Clipper says:
"W. F. Graft, defaulting treasurer of
San Juan county, who committed sui
eide last week at Silverton, is a default
er to that county I'VE $4,000, of which
amount over 800 is due to the State as
shown by the semi-annual report of the
County Clerk to the Auditor of State"
The many friends of the deceased
will hear this news with sorrow, as they
will remember Will Graft as an exem-
plary young mar with unusually bright
prospects for a successful business Ca
reer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
CROP PROSPECTS
AS Reported by the Weekly Weather
Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2O.-The
weather crop bulletin for the week ending
Saturday, August IS, states that the wealth
err during the week has been favorable for
growing crops in the wheat and corn re-
gions OF the northwest, where reports indi-
cate that the crop prospects have been inn
proved. In Arkansas, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and South Carolina the
weather during the week was favorable, and
the growing crops, which we're suffering
from the drought in the early part of the
week, were much benefited by recent rains.
Rain has proved beneficial to the tobacco
crop in Kentucky, although the plant in
some sections has been prematurely ripened
by previous dry weather. In New England
and the middle Atlantic states the weather
during the week was generally favorable
for all growing crops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Cross Case.

Mrs. Frances Keyser was arrested to-
day by Constable Rebholtz and brought
before Justice Wettach on a charge of
having committed an assault and bat
terry on Rose f. Ehman. AS soon as
the papers were served, Louis Keyser
swore out an affidavit before the sane
Justice against Mrs. Ehman for com
hitting an assault on Mrs. Mary Key
eQr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
ALLIANon NEWS.
A Sunday Ball Game-A Ru Per
sonal Note.
ALLIANCE. Au9hst 20.

sonal Note.
ALLIANCE, Augtst 20.
The first Sunday ball game was
played yesterday at Rockhill's grove,
between the "Allianae Leaders" and a
Salem club. The game was decidedly
a one sided one, resulting in the score
of II to 7 IN favor of the Alliance
nine. Between eight and nine hun
dred people witnessed the game. The
managers feel much encouraged at the
support given and will have other
games follow.
Yesterday a horse hitched on Arch
street broke loose and started down
toward Main street. At the corner of
Market it attempted to turn, throwing
the buggy into and demolishing a fence
for about twenty feet.
AT a meeting Saturday night, held by
the citizens living on Mt. Union street,
it was decided to macademize that
street. The council at its next
meeting will be asked to grant the
privilege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oh Transue, of Canton,
are visiting relatives in this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
psndlock IN a school Board.

LONDON, August 20.-One of the most
stubborn deadlocks on record in this
West Jefferson School Board, over the
election of a teacher to fill the vacancy in
the B Grammar room. There are two lady
applicants for the place, Miss Lora Cheno-
weth, of Harrisburg, and Miss Alice Rea-
son, Of near West Jefferson, and the Board
has been balloting on them for two month";
without securing an election. The con-
test is non-political, and the Board of six
members is divided equally. So far nearly
six hundred ballots have been taken, and
there is yet no sign of a cessation of the
contest. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Hay Fever.

l have suffered greatly from period
cal returns of hay fever. COVERT u
Cheever, Druggists, suggested Ely's
Cream Balm. fused it during a severe
attack. / can cheerfully testify as to
the immediate and continued relief OBJ
tained by its use. | heartily recon-
mend it to those suffering from this or
kindred complaints.-(Re v)H.A. Smith,
Clinton, Wis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
U ON HARRISON.
TEZAy Laboring lien Will Put the Knife
to Him.
gspecial to The Plttsburg Dispatch.

hbHCSldl " II IiltouuEB DiopdJCu'l
TSBIANAPoLIs, Aug ia Terre
1LEinU ute special tonight SAYS: Eugene
.Asetf3S, Grand Secretary and Treasurer
1sE tie Brotherhood of Locomotive En-,
SSBEssrs of the United States and Can
MIA, says: 81 know Harrison's railroad
asasS ard in 1877 well, for [ was at Indian
spells at that period and l propose to
tssA abe people soon, in a public speech,
EEsf what ! know about it. Harrison
e~sAgstG3ned company of men organized
5xa shoot down Our men. Not content
witt that, Harrison prosecuted and
G.oH gicted seven workmen during that
EwwiSd aud they were sentenced to vari-
9aS t4rms in prison. Our committee
Z28I, Mark Miller, a Republican, was
ssHa Of these men, and his sentence was
Isg three weeks, during which time we
D. &&TAIslled him food in prison.
--At that time Ex-Governor Porter
F2EE, congressman John E. Lamb
'gsrsn1 working to get the men out of
gEGvs9E in opposition to Harrlson's
movements, and that is why we are
aInder obligations to Porter and Lamb"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
soldIors and oratora.

COLUMBUS, August 30.-The entire Ma
tional Guard of Ohio, which goes Into camp
here August 18th, will'break camp Septem-
Der 4th, the day OF the opening Of the Ex.
position, and take part in the opening
ceremonies. Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, and
James G. Blaine are expected TO deliver
Xenia, will deliver a Centennial ode and
the flag chorus of 1,400 children will sing.
Mrs. Governor Foraker will touch the but
ton starting the machinery and formally
opening the Exposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
ohio Flashes,

John Meyers was terribly mangled at
Lima.
Levi P. Runkel, dropped dead from heart
disease at Urbana.
Ben shafer, of Dayton, died suddenly
while sitting in his chair.
Henry Nelson, colored, was arrested at
Lima far obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Royal Bacid, a well-to-do farmer living
near Akron, was swindled out Of $1,000 in a
confidence game, g.
Edwin F. Akerly, manager of the Foun-
tain Park hotel, Urbana, suddenly disap-
peared, leaving creditors in the lurch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
won Hor AFeotions and Loft,

LEBANON, August 20.-Miss Liddie o.
born, Of South Lebanon, filed suit In the
Court of Common Pleas here for 5000
damages for breach of promise against
Joseph B. Shurtz. This gay Lothairo wooed
and won the fair Liddie. A marriage IL
cense was procured, and they were TO have
been married on the Fourth Of July, but on
the night before young Shurtz skipped out
and has not been heard from since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
DEATH ON TIE RAIL.
Two Railroad Accidents Near Chicago
gau Killed and Many Wounded.

Eve Railroad Accidents Near Chicago
@an Killed and Many Wounded.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1G. Especial = A
collision occurred at an early hour this
1aovaing On the Illinois Central, about
Th;rty miles from the city, the full eX-
Gent ct which is not yet known, as the
wadtogd officials are suppressing the
Ga 4 as much as possible.
At Graudview a Grand Trunk freight
5xaiu crashed into the Cincinnati eX-
mrees this morning, derailing many cars
and causing the widest confusion. The
debris is piled up on all sides and there
arc yumors of many bodies beneath the
gPrec&age. Physicians have been sent
FROM this city, together with a wreck
lA2 train. Latest estimates say, ten
&il.ei and many wounded.
LATER --latest from railroad wreck
gl aces dead at six. No names obtaina-
Die as yet.
VERY LATEsT.-Latest from wreck
indicate report of it largely eXagger,
.Aied. No lives lost outright.