davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
At washington Gardens.

The excellent catering of Mr.. G. w.
French furnished amusement for the
many people who visited Washington
Gardens yesterday. The orchestra took
up position in the Pavilion at an early
hour and furnished sweet music for the
many dances which followed each other
in rapid succession. The festivities were
prolonged into this morning, and it is
satisfactory to say that no disturbances
of any description occurred throughout
the whole OF the proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Paints, Oils ana ynrn,.n..

P. H. Matthews, corner Second and Los An
geles streets. Speciality, the finest quality of
mixed paiIts, st. Louis lead and Eastern oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
h CANDID CONFESSION.

For several years suffered from Dyspepsia and
Kidney Complaint, the latter bsing so severe at
times that could scarcely attend to my work
My appetite was poor and was much emsciated
but throur h tie FREQ of joys Vegetable sarsa-
parilla my appetite and Till :nJ
health was perfectly restored.
Ju&~>/M rE3%Sao1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Hermann at the Grand Opera
EUnnsa

This evening the mysterious Herr
mann, assisted by his accomplished wife,
will commence a season of magic and
humor at the Grand. Prof. Hermann
had very large and fashionable audiences
when he visited the city two years ago,
and from the large advance sale, the
present will be far better than the first.
Among his many new illusions he will
introduce cremation" and it will be its
first presentation in the State. D'Alvini
accompanies Hermann, and is said to
be wonderful in his acts of balancing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

Two Brothers HestauraMt,
No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
day chic Chicken @ on sunday 1 @ sc mealai tieket AXE
$3.50. Thomas and Guy Bedford.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
THE MAKER !!

Resumed IF #
heputEcas we'll a Oeye is e o
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

o how aboutn cheaper rgrades?,
% d I Iced
d has fitted nand
: n IA % N In : how roomso
IA ahogau.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly qualified and appointed as ADMINISTRATOR
of the estate OF Thomas w. JOOe, la1e Vi 0'"iN
county, Ohio, deceased. o,1,~,vp
iun14-dw JOHN 'JhiOnNNHN"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

IOIIeCtlOnS on DupIICaIt oIlCt
March LIST, 1893 ..........
Amount of warrants on bridge
fund issued TO the Auditor
which are not paid and for
which the Treasurer has
acreGit on books Of Auditor. .
Totals ..............'.,....
Deduct Over Drafts.
Balance due from Treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
REPORT.
Canton, Stark County, ohio,
TO the Honorable Probate Judge:

SIR-By authority derived from you officially bearing date
sa OFF dav of MAY 1888 and after being duly sworn according to law, we, AS
Van Rnskirk and Joseph Frease as examiners, without previous notice or ml
to the County treasurer, or any other person, of such intention, forth
with entered into the County Treasury presented our authority aforesaid 10 me
Cnnntv Treasurer. demanded the keys to the vaults and Safes and proceeded IN
mediatey to count the moneys therein, and inspect and examine the Books, he
cords and Vouchers thereof, together with all other property which should 0e III
the custody of the Treasurer. We then proceeded forthwith to TN ONCE OF I'M
Conntv Auditor and ascertained how much money the County treasurer stoo0
CHARGED with on the Auditors books also the exact amount Of money property
honds securities. assets and effects, that should be in the Treasury, and int
amount belonging to each particular fund. In compliance with the Ia reqmI
mo ri6cate ~ such examination, we hereby certify that hftyone thousand
,5o hundred and twentythree and 641N dollars, was the exact amount OF
so found and counted in the County Treasury and that the statement an
nexeG which agrees with the books of the Auditor presents the exact balances
IND oyerDavments in each fund, and the amount of property then In TIT custo
DIV of the Treasurer. Also, at the same time and in the same manner We count
ed the money and inspected the books belonging to the City Treasury O me city
of Canton, Ohio, ad, we certify that twentynine thousand and two and 43lW
was the exact amount of money 81 found and counted, belonging to SAD
Cty Treasury which is a part of said sum in the County Treasury, and that the
below. which agrees with the books Of the City Clerk, presents the e.
act balances and overpayment in each fund. The above presents the amount o.
money in the fund on the 25h day of May, 1888.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, .
IS VAN B5gFSEKTIRK EXAMINERS.
Canton, Ohio, June 9Th, 1885.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
fHa e1. THE CANTON
One PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY,
Not alone CIaIIn, DuI dCIuaIIy 10 give you DEUEL. Value
for your money than any other house in this sectionl
This explains why they have completely out-distanced
all competitors in the common race for popularity.
Surprising You Come Right in Now and Buy
Your New Spring Suit?

TN THAT CASE you will find the modest number Of 1000
MEMS SUITS to select from. Our Stock is LARGER than all
Clothing Stores in Canton combined. 1t is also a FINER
II STOCK, al Most Fashionable Stock, and a far Cheaper Stock.
It doesn't stop here either. How about our straightforward man.
ner of dealing? Don't you think it is worth something to be at
liberty to take home your purchase, and If you see fit for any
reasons whatever to bring back the goods and get your money re-
funded, you are welcome to do so. Our cash drawer is always
open for dissatisfied patrons. We make no excuses, but hand back
the CASH. Ours is the only House that thus protects its custom
ers. Others may claim it, but the fact remains, we alone do it!
Try our Goods! Try our Prices! Try our way OF doing business,
and we feel confident you will be our lifelong customer!
, 1888-06-13
MUST Move Their Poles.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-The Bell Tele-
phone company has taken III 1877 tele-
phones since the recent ordinance was
passed to reduce the rental from 800 to
$50. Mayor Francis, order to take down
the poles and wires brought cut a propo-
sition Yesterday from the Bell company
that the city of st. Louis make an imme-
date application to the Supreme Court of
Missouri for an alternate writ of man
damus directed to the Bell company, such
writ to require the company to show cause
why a peremptory writ should not be is
sued commanding it to furnish to St.
Louis one or more telephones at an an
nual charge not exceeding $50.
To this Mayor Francis this morning re-
piled, refusing to make such application
with the following caustic conclusions:
'"The ordinance you refer to does not
compel you to maintain a telephone ser
vice. 1t establishes a rate at which the
business may be carried on. Instead OF
obeying that ordinance you have seen fit
to ~relinquish the business. You are no
longer a telephone company and L shall
not undertake the idle task of applying to
the court to compel you to be a telephone
company. The order heretofore issued
by me for the removal of your poles and
wires from the public highways will be
executed"
, 1888-06-13
Name Republicans.

PORTLAND, Ne, June l2.-The Re-
publican state convention bids fair 10 be
the largest land most enthusiastic held
here for years. At IL o'clock Convention
hall was packed, fully 5000 persons be-
ing present. Chairman Manley called
the convention to order and after prayer,
Hon. Andrew p. Wiswell, temporary
chairman, delivered the opening address.
A large portion of the speech was de-
voted to criticising the action of the
president in not sustaining civil service
reform theories and in his failure to meet
the fishery question. The presidents
free trade message was adversely com
mented on and compared with the action
of Blaine, whose %outspoken u~tterances
were commended by the speaker. He
said that Maine vas largely interested in
the tariff bill, which would disastrously
affect the lumber interest of the state.
The people have had enough in three
years of Democratic administration with
its blunders, and they now want a presi-
dent who will protect American citizens
on land or sea, and that man is James G.
Blaine, but if they could not have him
the Republicans of Maine would follow
with unbrokeh ranks the leadership of the
Chicago nominee. Allusions to Blaine
were received with applause repeated
again and again.
, 1888-06-13
A MOTHERS CRIME.
Mrs. Jane Whiteling's Terrible
Confession.
She Administers Poison to Her
Husband and Children.
The Awful Secret Too Great
to Bear.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia decided
sensation was created in this city when
MIR. Sarah Jane Whiteling voluntarily
confessed that she had poisoned her two
children and had furnished her husband
with poison with which she declares he
took his own life on account of despond-
ency caused by poverty.
Mrs. Whiteling's victims were her
husband, John Whiteling, her 9-year-old
daughter, Bertha, and a boy, Willie, 2
years old. The family lived in poverty
in the rear OF 1927 Cadwallader street.
The husband died on March 20 last,
the girl on April "a, and the little boy on
May 20. Detectives worked at her for a
confession. but until to-day were unsuc-
cessful. Finally the woman broke down
from the weight of her awful secret and
made a clean breast of the whole affair.
She stoutly maintains that she did not
administer poison to her husband. Bertha,
she says, she killed because she did not
want her to grow up bad and the girl al
ready had a propensity for stealing. The
little boy she killed because he was in her
way. She is sorry now and wants the
people to pray for her.
So well did she play her part when her
children and husband were i'll that the
physician in each case gave a certificate of
death from natural causes.
Mrs. Whiteling protested great piety
and on Sunday last vent to church in the
neighborhood of her home and kneeling
at the alter rail asked the prayers of the
congregation for the forgiveness of her
sins.
The post-mortem examinations dis
closed the fact OF poisoning and the wo-
ms.n was arrested Sunday night. There
we're several policies of insurance on the
lives of the woman's victims, each of the
children and the husband being insured
for small amounts, but amounting in
aggregate to only 1869, all of which she
collected.
, 1888-06-13

New YoRK, June 12.-There have
been many inquiries lately about the new
railroad projected to be run between New
York and Chicago, known as the "Mahon-
ing 4 Pennsylvania" or more properly
as The New Mahoning & Western rail-
road" To meet these, Agent Leman ad-
dressed DIR. Green, who was elected presi-
dent of the company recently, a letter of
inquiry and received to-day a reply in
which DR.. Green says the enterprise
is a good one. He believes the company
will have no serious difficulty raising funds
for the early completion of their line of
road across the state of Ohio eastward to
the Pennsylvania line near Youngstown,
and westward through Indiana as far as
Fort Wayne. 1t is contemplated that
this line of road shall form part of the
long projected American Midland railway
from New York to Chicago on or near the
forty-frst parallel and on which much
work has been done in various places.
, 1888-06-13
Turf Events.


New YORK, juno 12.-The meeting at
jerome park closed to-day. The weather
was fine and the track fast.
In the steeplechase seven horses start
ed, but before the finish four of them
fell, Harry Mann being killed with a
broken neck.
For 2,year olds, five furlongs-Ransom
won, Hayward second, Howe third. Time,
1903.
One mile and one furlong-Brown
Duke won, Refund second, Winona third.
Time, 200.
One mile and three furlongs-Belvidere
won, Lelogas second. Time, 2:264.
Fourteen hundred yards-Cyclone, colt,
won, Laredo second, Climax third. Time,
I:2l.
One mile and one-sixteenth-Firefy
won, Glenspray second, Bordelaise third.
Time, l:53.
Handicap steeplechase, full course
Willie Palmer won, Glenbar second, John
Henry third. No time.
AT WALDO PARK.
KANSAS CRY, June 12.-The opening
day Of the races at Waldo park drew an
attendance of over 5000. The weather
was fine and the track fast.
lhree quarters OF mlle-Egmont won,
Barrister second, Tom Borlis third. Time,
1:l54.
One mile-Bonnie King won, Berlin
second, John DAILY third. Time, 1:45.
Five furlongs, for maiden 2-year Odds
Middlemarch won, Thankful second,
Heely John third. Time, 1:07f.
Kansas City Derby. one and a half
miles-Macbeth won, Wheeler I. second,
Alexandria third. Time, 2:484.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Lit
tie Minch second, Clara Moore third.
Time, l:2St.
, 1888-06-13
War in the Nation,

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June l2.-Some
time ago the cattlemen of the Cbickasaw
nation OF the Indian Territory resisted a
cattle tax of 81 per head for cattle graz
ing on Indian lands and drove the %collec-
tor and deputies away with violence. The
governor was notified and through the
United States government a peaceable
settlement was attempted but without re-
suit favorable to the Indians. The COW
boys began to assemble and now about
500 are rendezvoused in the southern
part of the nation. Governor Guy has
ordered out the national militia, about 100
Indians, and they are assembled now at
Ardmcre, preparatory to moving upon
the cowboys.
Capt. McLish was put in command of
them and he has orders to move them at
once. To-day the camp has been astir
getting ready for the campaign and it is
expected the troops will be on the march
to morrow. They will move cautiously as
it is feared they are not strong enough to
combat the cattlemen who are armed with
Winchesters. Many of these men are
citizens of the nation and it is feared that
this is the first outbreak OF a civil war.
Government troops at Fort Reno are pre-
pared to take the field in case the Chick
asaws cannot quell the disturbance.
, 1888-06-13
The Ascot Races,

LONDON, June 12.-This was the first
day Of the Ascot Heath meeting. The
race for the Ascot stakes was won by Dan
Dancer, Chippeway second, Banter third.
There were ten starters. A gold vase was
won by Blake's 3.year-old bay horse Ex-
moor with Lord Lurgan's 3 year, old bay
colt Cotillion second and Lord Lascelle's
3-year.old chestnut colt Osric third. Au-
mont's 4 year-old bay FLY Tenebreust and
Craven's 3-Year-old bay colt Scene Shifter
also ran. The race for the first year of
thirty. first Ascot Biennial stakes was won
by Gold. The Triennial stakes was won
by Dante.
The race tor the Prince of Wales stakes
was won by the duke of Westminster s
chestnut colt Ossory, the duke of st. AL
bans bay colt Galore second and A. Tay-
or's chestnut Netheravon third.
, 1888-06-13
A Double Tragedy.

New YORK, June 12.-Fillippo Guas-
toni, the agent of a large California wine
house, shot and killed Mrs. Louisa Mari
down in a Green street tenement this
morning and then blew out his own brains.
Guastoni was an Italian. He was a con-
slant visitor in the Mari household and
had for some time made no secret of his
love for the woman. He had been
warned by the woman's husband not to
interfere with the domestic relations of
the Mari family. Notwithstanding the
warning, early this morning he forced
himself into Mrs. Marri's bedroom where
the tragedy was committed. Mrs. Mari
is in a critical condition and will probably
die
, 1888-06-13
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Alarming State Of Affairs in
Stevens County, Kas.
A County Commissioner Shot
by the Sheriff.
Serious Trouble Brewing in
Indian Territory.
County Seat War.

Topeka, June ia telegram from
Brig. Gen. Murray says: An alarming
state of affairs exists in Stevens county,
on the frontier, caused by the railway
bond election. The towns of Woododale
and Hugoton are located about two miles
apart and a bitter feeling always existed,
growing out of a county seat fight. r.
l.. Jones, deputy sheriff, who is constable
of Woodsdale township, and another Off
Ger rode into Hugoton and attempted to
assassinate Sam Robinson and j. B.
Chamberlain, chairman of the board of
county commissioners They pretended
to have warrants for the arrest of the
parties, but instead of serving the war
rants they drew their revolvers and opened
fire upon the marshal and the chairman
OF the board. The fire was returned and
the attacking party retreated. One man
was seriously wounded. The inhabitants
of both towns are now armed to the
teeth and bloodshed may follow.
, 1888-06-13


New YORK, June l2.-The stock
market was again very active to-day with
a feverish and weak tone in the forenoon,
which was succeeded by a rally later which
brought prices up in most cases to last
nights figures. Changers and Gould
stocks were once more the centers of at
and violent fluctuations, while outside of
these two groups there was very little in
terest in the market.
Governments dull but steady. Money
l(92 per cent. Mining shares firm.
Copper-Market easy. Lake, $l6.60.
Petroleum closed strong. Consolidated
exchange opening 76s, highest 77b, lowest
rs. closing 775. Stock exchange open
ing 763, highesti II, lowest 76b, closing
II. Sales, l,l65, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l19; American Express,
log: Canada Pacific. sos; Canada
Southern, 47s; Central Pacific, 294; Bur-
lington, ll04; Delaware, Lackawanna, 27k;
Denver & Rio Grande, Is; Eric, 23s; Lake
Shore, S9t; Louisville & Nashville. SGT;
Michigan Central, 764; Kansas & Texas,
1lt;New York. Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, %; preferred, so; Northwest
ern, l04B; Oregon Improvement, 523;
Navigation, "a; Transcontinental, 223;
Pacific Mail, 324; Reading, 57s; Rock
Island. 1914; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
got; Texas Pacific, 10; Union Pacific,
53s; United States Express, II; Fargo,
1876; Western Union, rs.
CHICAGO, June IL. -Cattle-Receipts
6,000; market strong and Is to 20 cents
higher, inferior to fancy 81. ESQ 25;
stockers and feeders, 50. 5O@4.20 Texas
cattle, $4,000. so.
Sheep-ReceipGs, 1000; market steady;
muttons, 81. 000094. 20; Texas. 50. 500
$50; Oregon feeders, 3.2593.5 so; West
ern Muttons, $4.20
Wheat-Market firm. Cash S45;
July "a 7-16; August SAG.
Corn-Market firm. Cash 524. July
SO, August 533.
, 1888-06-13
Proposals for the Erection of the Pro-
posed Portion of the wyoming
Territorial

Sealed proposals will be received by the
penitentiarY building commission until
the 18th day OF July, A. ID. 1888, at 3
O'Clock p. m of said day, for furnishing
materials and erection of the Wyoming
Territorial penitentiarY, in accordance
with the limitations of section 10 and sec
ton 2S, of chapter 80, Session Laws
Wyoming Territory, passed by the tenth
legislative assembly, 1888
Plans, specifications and instruction to
bidders may be seen at the office of the
secretary of the commission, in Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory.
All bidders will be required to furnish
with his or their bids a certified bond,
payable to the p~enitentiary building COM
mission equal in amount to 2 per cent of
the bid submitted, which bond or check
will be forfeited to the commission in the
event of failure of bidder to enter into
contract within ten days. and execute "a
bond to the territory of Wyoming in not
less than the amount of the proposal of
such person or persons, with two or more
sufficient sureties, conditional for the
faithful performance of his or their con-
tract, within a time to be fixed by the
commission"
The penitentiary building commission
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids as it may deem advisable and may
again advertise for proposals for a period
not less than ten days"
In awarding such contracts preference
will be given to materials and labor OF
this territory"
All bids. must be sealed and endorsed,
Proposals for the erection of the Wyo-
ming territorial penitentiary."
For further information apply to the
secretary of the commission at Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory.
JNo. +. OSBORNE,
ISAAC @. MILLER,
JAS. p. WALLACE,
Penitentiary building commission.
Attest: JAS. p. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Dated at Rawlins, W. T., June 7, 1888.
, 1888-06-13

1t is only found in Butte county, CALI
fornia, and in nc other part,of the world.
We refer to the tree that produces the
healing and penetrating gum used in that
pleasant and effective cure for consump-
ton, asthma, bronchitis and coughs,
Santa Able. the king of consumption,
guarantees and sells it for 81 a bottle, or
three for 81. so. By the use Of California
Cat-R Cure all symptoms of catarrh are
dispelled, and the diseased nasal passage
is speedily restored too healthy condition.
81 a package. BY mail 81. 10. Circulars
free. For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-13
8 Ball.

AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis s, Kansas City 7.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 2, Athletics 4.
AT BROOKLYN.
Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 8.
WASHINGTON, June Indianapolis
played a worse game than Washington
to-day, and that was bad enough. Both
teams were weak in the field. The bat
teries were O'Day and Deasley for Wash
ington, Shrieves and Buckley for India
napolis.
Score-Washington 5, Indianapolis /.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The game
to-day was not very interesting. Galvin's
pitching was good, but his support was
very poor. The batteries were Gleason
and Clements for Philadelphia, Calvin
and Miller for Pittsburg.
Score-Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 3.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE colts de-
feated the giants again to-day. Borchers
was hit hard in the first inning and
evidently being somewhat nervous retired
to the right field, while Ryan came into
the box. The latter pitched the game
throughout. The batteries were Keefe
and Brown Tor New York, Borchers.
Ryan and Daley for Chicago.
Score-New York . Chicago 4.
Boston, June l2.-To-day's game was
tame. both teams playing poorly. The
batteries were Radbourne and Kelley for
Boston, Gruber and Camel for Detroit.
Score-Boston 5. Detroit 2.
, 1888-06-13
Dated at Rawlins, W. t., June I, 1883.


RAwLINs, June 9, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the secretary of the Wyoming
penitentiary building commission, until
Monday, July 2, 1888, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, for sinking an artesian well
about 500 feet deep on the grounds of
the Wyoming p~enitentiary at Rawlins,
Wyo. Said bids must be for boring. tub
ing and all other material necessary; well
to be complete, and must be accompanied
by bonds for 81, 900. Tubing must be of
heavy wrought iron and not less than So
inches diameter at bottom of well.
Contractors will be required to give
bonds and will be paid in cash when work
is received by the commission.
There are now two artesian wells in the
city. The U. p. a flowing well, was
struck at 1856 feet, and the city well which
rises to within forty feet of the surface, is
507 feet deep.
The penitentiary commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
j. Il. OSBORNE,
President.
j. p. WALLACE,
Secretary.
, 1888-06-13

BALTIMORE, June 12-The committee
in charge of the arrangements for the con-
vention of the National League of Dem
ocratic clubs, on July 4, hope to induce
President Cleveland to attend the onven
ton. Speaker Carlisle, Senators German,
Blackburn and other prominent leaders
will also be invited. A ratification meeting
of the presidential ticket will be held
while the convention is in session.
, 1888-06-13
TWENTY FIRST YEAR.
TELEGRAPHIc BREv1TIEs.

Mrs, Clara, wife OF Maj. Gen. John
Pope, died at St. Louis yesterday. She
will be buried-to-day.
A block and a half Of buildings was de-
stroyed by fire at Panama recently. The
loss is over 5000, 600.
The Erie block in Oakland, CAL. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Loss,
500, 900; insured for $37, 900.
A telegram from Fort Riley, Kas.. re-
ports the death from heart disease of Mrs.
Forsythe, the wife of Col. James M. For
sYthe, u. s. A.
, 1888-06-13

New YORK, June I'm the Dlss De
Barr case to-day the general denied
that he painted the spook pictures. He
admitted his illicit relations with the
madame. The madame, in her testimony,
gave a rambling account of her life similar
to that already published and went into a
paroxisim of rage over the testimony of
the Salomon's, her brother and sister.