davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
DELIsQUEN.r NOTICE.

Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany. go
Location of principal place OF business,
San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Cedar Valley Min.
Ing District, Mohave CO., Arizona.
NoTicE. There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. 4, ieyied On the first day
Of May, 1888, the several amounts set
ogsposite the names of the respective
shareholders, % follows:
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
Newce@svs ts washinston Society.

NeWco@ess 10 Washsngsou socsseys
People who knew Washingtoa . few
ysars ago would hardly recognize. per.
haps. In tho splendid buildings. magni6.
cent avenues and endless rows Of elegant
MANSIONS that have been erected In the
northwestern part Of the city, tho capital
Of this magnificent country In those
days they would have wondered At fash.
ions fancy TO install itself there for any
length OF time unless called by tho male
members Of family who bad pojtical
ambitions Today. however. It II a0
changed, and Washington has undosht-
edly girded on her srvsor for prospesous
career. In which she will each year ~
come more victorious II Is said that ths
political faction is fast losing its bold -
ieader OF the social world Thers 80
some people 70 old fashioned a. 10 shrink
from noioriety In either a social or pciltt-
cal Aense who form q large prop0s>aoos
too. OF tho native WsshingtonianA -
they resent this usurpatlon Of the ssGlaa
world by newcomers who ars "hass tseaV
and gone TO morrow
Il Is this faction that Is composed q
these new comcrx. who arc Amsslsea
representatives Of enormous wealth, whs
have got II into their heads that u - -
proper thing 10 shine for season or - In
Washington. and who Will have nothing
70 do with either the natives or the poll
ticians This 10 the set that seems - -
fast assuming controlling soci1 powss.
Their dinners. their balls, their iunchoon1.
nusicales. and. In fact, even their mia
entertainments. are Of 30 sumptuous -
order and ON scaio Of such mAgniAssnss
that II is impossible for any outsids tAsiR
own set TO compete with them. and uttls
attempt Is made 20 10 do The natives,
who maintain tremendous amount Of
respect for their own Importance, don't
care for the constant succession Of gayssy,
and the people In the political ring. - .
rule. can't afford TO indulge In unboundsd
iuxury. MAX Eliot In Boston Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
Young Mem. Physical Des.sssasy. 7


The growing generation is. indeed,
o supine class on which TO build up hopes
Of the country's future prosperity Have
you ever noticed the physical dsesnxa-
tion apparent on every sidsi Tho other
Sunday was out on LIndeIl boulevard,
and for want of better company gave my
attention TO tho pleasure seekers. whose
buggies. phaetons and carriages crowded
tho roadway from curb to curb. The
young element was In tho mAjosity. snd
the fact that men Of dwarfed stature and
narrow chests predominated was con.
stantiy forced on me- A majority Of all
the women were magnificent. robust and
physically perfect. while the males who
sat by their sides were invariably under.
sized and boyish In appearance. In suths
thousands who passed before my, gsss
that day there was only ono pair where
the man was Of normal height, and hs
was only shade taller than bis gentle
companion. The cigarette habit. late
hours. dissipating before the bones ars
hardened and nodded In manly propor.
tions. ] think. are responsible for the dis.
parity Of the sexes. Globe Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
Good He.i,b on IN, CONGO.

The old saying that "bccfsteak Is bet.
ter medicine than quinins" Is receiving
able support from many white men on the
Congo. Stanley regarded BONA a. Q par
ticularly urhealthful place. but It has lost
a part Of Its bad reputation since cattlo
were introduced and European vegetables
began to thrive in the gardens Tho
thirty white men at this settlement have
not been called upon 10 attend the funeral
OF European for year Their herd has
multiplied until they are abls to have
fresh meat en- their table every day,
which they think Is q great Improvements
on the timed meats and canned vege-
tables upon which Stanley and his follow.
crs relied for strength TO lay the founda-
,ions OF tho Congo enterprise. --New York
sun
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30

KISGMAN LODGE NO. Z. I. o. O. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening ut 500
o'clock in Taggart & Cos Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
Orro +. KuKscgR, N. q.
n. G. CorELAxD, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29

Legislature. 1t is the Cabinet, and
not the King, which co-operates with
the Legislature, But how does this
consist with the Attorney-Gencral's
idea, that we cannot have "rcsponsi-
BILE" government unless the King is
controlled by the Cabinet, and the
Cabinet controlled by the Legis-
lature? WhR sort of control can
the Legislature have over four of its
own members, who can annul at
their personal will, any vote of the
Mobiles and Representatives standing
1S to 10?
We "express" again, whether wise
or otherwise" the opinion reiter-
ated again and again in these
columns, that a Cabinet, which does
not recognize the paramount obliga-
tion of its own pledged honor and
veracity, gives us fatally "irres-
ponsible" government. 1t is more
to be feared than Cabinet, which
cannot put q check in the foolish
notions and iniquitous misrulc OF an
irresponsible" Hawaiian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29

in dispute. Most people, who un-
derstand the force of language,
whether they know or do not know
the intentions of the persons who
formed the Constitution, would say
that Article 4S was intended to give
the King the veto power ecceptiom-
ally. This it does in contrast with
other provisions of the Constitution,
not in antagonism or opposition to
them.
The sense of relief, which un-
doubtedly would be felt by the Com
munity to be assured that there is
no possibility under the Constitution
of any antagonism between the King
and the Cabinet" is as nothing CON-
pared to the sense of grief and
amazement, which overwhelm
every thoughtful right-minded per-
son, who reads and ponders such at
tempts to prove wrong to be right.
1t must impair public confidence in
men and measures, bolstered up by
craft and denial, rather than stand
ing firm on the ground of truth and
right.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 30, 1888.
"OTHERWISE EXPRESSED"

Article Al of the Constitution, as
quoted by the Government counsel
in his brief, declares "that the legis-
lative power of the kingdom is vest
ed in the King and the Legislature. :"
But the point seems to have been
overlooked, that by the interpreta-
ton, which the Cabinet put upon
Article 40, the King does not CO.
operate. The veto, sent in by the
King only under ministerial sane
ton, is really an operation of the
Cabinet alone. The King is not re-
sponsible for this operation. The
Ministers advise and prepare the
veto, which one of the Ministers
countersigns. How can the Cabi-
net contend that this is cooperation
of the King with the Legislature?
"Otherwise expressed" the Cabi-
nets claim would make Article A
to mean, the legislative power is
vested in the Cabinet and Legis-
lature. But this power gives the
Cabint a double-hold on the Legis-
lature. The check on legislation
thus provided is check on the
Legislature, but it is in the hands of
the Ministry. These are appointed
by the King, outside of the Legis-
lature, not from among the repre-
sentatives chosen by the people as
are the Ministers of the English
Crown. These officials, who have
first discussed and voted on some
measure of public policy, are thus
afterwards empowered to annul the
action of the Legislature by refusing
the royal signature, in this case
necessary merely to give notarlal
validity to any law enacted by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
OBSTRUCTION OF STREETS.

The session laws of 1886 contain
an Act to prevent the obstruction of
streets, in which hitching horses or
mules in any street, unless as pre-
scribed, or permitting them to run
loose, is prohibited. This law is
fractured daily, either from igno-
rance or wilfully. We hereunder
reproduce the Goth, 21st and 22nd
sections, for general information =
{" No person shall hitch or fasten
any horse, or other animal, to any
ornamental or shade tree in the
streets or sidewalks, or to any box
or frame around such tree.
No person shall leave any horse
or mule in any street, lane or alley,
unless said horse or mule shall be
securely tied or fastened.
" No person shall hitch or fasten
any horse or animal in such man.
ner that such horse or animal, OF
the appliance used for hitchlng OF
fastening such horse or animal, shall
obstruct the free passage along any
side or cross-walk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
TWO FACTS ABOUT COFFEE.

There are two facts which especi-
ally encourage efforts in the line
of coffee culture. First, there is
the fact that coffee has come
to be regarded as a necessary of
life, and not mere luxury; and
therefore the demand for it is as
sured. Moreover, the demand con-
stantly increases, and will increase.
The use of coffee is not like mere
fashionable custom which becomes
popular, fiourishes for q while, and
then declines and disappears. Like
sugar, tea, and many other articles
of diet which could be dispensed
with without detriment to health
coffee has secured q hold on the
palate which assures its continued
and increasing use. The other fact
is, that the old coffee regions in
Southern Asia and South America,
which have been the main sources
Of the worlds supply, have been fol
series of years past and still are
gradually lessening their yield, the
old trees apparently becoming ex
hausted. New fields are but slowly
taking the place of old ones. Thu:
while the market enlarges the sup
ply is doubtful. This is not 4;
pleasant outlook for consumers, bu
it is encouraging to those who con
template becoming producers OF
these islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
LIMPING LOGIC.

The counsel for the Government
in the veto case has claimed that the
exercise of any personal veto power
by the King is unconstitutional. The
argument to prove this assertion is
that it is inconsistent with other pro-
visions of the Constitution. These
all require "the advice and consent
of some other responsible body"
Cabinet, or Legislature, or Privy
Council. Therefore-such is the
conclusion of the learned counsel
Article 48 confers no such power.
But this is limping logic. 1t is
assertion, and not argument; for it
simply asserts the Government side
of the case, without refuting the
Kings claim. "The legs of the lame
are not equal" The counsel's
argument is only tha claim of the
Cabinet, "otherwise expressed.
That claim is, that Article AZ gives
the King no exceptional power. But
that is really the very point in dis
pute. Granted that all other
poaoerS, conferred upon the King,
require the cooperation of some
other responsible body. The King
claims that the oeto poaoer, conferred
upon him does not require such CO.
operation. To say that Article 48
does not confer such power, because
all other articles in reference to the
Kings power do require such CO.
operation, is simply to assert, not
prove the Cabinets side of the point
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
Honolulu, II. L., Feb. 27, 1888.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEAITHl
Honolulu, II. L., Feb. u, 1888. !
The following persons are duly
authorized Agents of the Board Of
Health:
r. w. Meyer, Molokai.
Capt. j. II. Brown, Honolulu, Oahu.
G. b. Reynolds, Honolulu, Oahu.
VIM. II. Tell, Honolulu, Oahu.
Hale Kaia, Honolulu, Oahu.
DR.. C. b. Wood, Honolulu, Oahu,
DIR. A. b. Garter, Waialua, Oahu.
DIR. ID. Campbell, Waimea, Kauai,
DR.. S. f. Craddock, Hanalei, Kauai.
DR., Geo. Herbert, Kcalia, Kauai.
DIR. st. ID. G. Walters, Lihue, Kauai.
DR.. j. X. Smith, Koloa, Kauai.
Thos. w. Everett, Wailuku, Maui.
DR.. f. B. Sutliff, Wailuku, Maui.
DIR. G. G. Bull, Makawao, Maui.
DR.. II. i. Curtis, Hama, Maui.
DR.. Jno Weddick, Lahaina, Maui.
DIR. j. II. Kimball, Hilo, Hawaii.
Dr. G. b. Greenfield, Hamakua,
Hawaii.
DIR. A. f. Raymond, Kau, Hawaii.
DR.. b. d. Bond, Kohala, Hawaii
DIR. G. A. Peterson, Molokai.
N. b. EMERSON,
President of the Board of Health.
II Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-29
Finance Department.
HONOLULU, H. l., Feb. 16, 1883.
President of the Board of Health
II


Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. L. GREEN.
6S tt Minister of Finance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
mA5AnAUN EXCITED.
JoAu 4.egler Said to Have Been
Poisoned.
Mortem Examination, Held by
-'ner Cock, Reveals Nothing of the
Ind Death Caused by Infam-
nation of the Stomach.

Quite an excitement has prevailed in
MassillOn for the past two days over
the sudden death of MIR. John Kegler.
who lives a short distance south of
town. Mr.. Kegler had been ailing for
about week, but refused to let any of
the family go for a physician. On
Monday he got pretty bad, and as Mrs.
Kegler was going to a neighbOr's house
to get somebody to go for the doctor,
two men were passing by the house and
she called them in to stay with her hus-
band until she would return. When
the doctor arrived, Mr.. Kegler was
dead. Soon after this, rumOrs were
circulated that he had been poisoned
by somebody and his wife was suspic-
ioned for it. The rumors are supposed
to have been circulated by the men she
called into the house on Monday. There
was quite an excitement all over town,
and the Mayors Office was besieged
with people demanding an inVestiga-
ton. Mayor FranJz telephOned for
Coroner Cock yesterday at noon. The
Coroner went oVeI iii Lne afternoon and
in company with DIR. Kirkland pro-
ceeded to the place to hold the post
mortem examination. Mrs. Kegler was
not aware OF the rumors that were cir
culateu about her, and when told by
the coroner, she was almost dumb
founded. She at once consented to the
post mOrtem. The autopsy did not re-
veal anything of the kind, but showed
that the man had died from infamma-
ton of the stomach. Mrs. Kegler has
he'd great injustice imposed on her
oy These false rumors, and they shoy;l6
was brother to Mrs. Joseph A. Bour
and Mrs. Thomas Shorb of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
Another Separation,

Mrs. Elizabeth Kittinger of Massil-
lon, has filed petition in the Common
Pleas court, asking to be divorced from
her husband, George w. Kittinger.
She alleges in her petition the defend
ant has been guilty of gross neglect of
duty by refusing to support her and
her minor children with the common
necessities of life. She further says
that the defendant has frequently gone
away from home for three or more days
at a time, and committed adultery with
a prostitute by the name of Mrs. Jack
son, living in Pike township, and that
of late he spent most of his time with
the said Mrs. Jackson. She also ac-
cuses the defendant of selling grain
from the farm and instead of using the
money for her supporthe would squan-
der it with prostitutes and for intoxi-
eating liquors. She asks to have rea-
sonable alimOny, the custody of the
children and to be divorced from the
said defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
CANTON GETS THEM.
Mansfield Tried Hard, But She Wasn'
Built That Way.

Built That Way.
The Mcleod Railroad Signal Co. have
decided to locate their works in
Canton. A DEMOCRAT reporter met
Mr.. Bartells, one Of the firm, at the
Office of McFadden Il Co. this after
noon and was told that the question
had been settled and they would locate
on the Trump farm. The general over
seer will be here Monday and work
will be commenced in laying out the
grounds for the shops.
a prominent railroad man connected
with the TT. Wayne road will be on
hand and look over the ground for lay
ing switch. The firm will have plans
Submitted at once and building will
commence as soon as possible. The
building will be 300X75 feet, with pro-
jections at each end and in the middle.
Mansfield and Tifin we're both after the
works but Canton got them. They ex-
pect to be running with about 800 men
by the first Of June.
The real estate agents of the city are
requested to meet at the Office of Nc
Fadden Il Co. this evening at 7.30, to
push the work of selling the lots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
Saturday, the srd day of March, 1888
the following described real estate to-wtt

tne IOHONlnB utscTlD6u Teal eSJsht6 LO-Wlt;
Parcel No. l.-Being in Plain township. stark
county, Ohio, and known and being part Of the
north part of the north least quarter Of the section
number six, In township number II, in range num-
Der u said part is the balance Of said quarter after
there is taken therefrOm one hundred and ten
of of the south side of said quarter and the same
containing sixty acres more or less,
Parcel No. 2-Being situated in Lake township,
Stark county. Ohio and known as and described a.
follows tO-wit; Forty acres of the south side OF The
east quarter of section numUer thrty-One township
number twelve and range number eight and being
the same land conveyed to Christian Allaman and
wife by deed from Leonard Allaman, dated Septeni-
her oath 1882, recorded in book Of said COI,uty's
records, and on the 2 81 day of April 1rSb conveyed
by SAID Allaman and wife 70 one Samuel schrsnt2,
and which deed is recorded in book Of the records
of stark county, Ohio. Appraised at o. 800.
Parcel No. No a-Being situated in Plain town
ship. Stark county, Ohio, and known as and being
part OF the quarter Of section number five
township number eleven and range number eight of
said stark county bounded as follows: Beginning
~ stake one hundred and twenty and twenty
four hundredths perches from the north east corner
OF the northwest quarter of section number FIVE.
township eleven, and range eight, as per admeasure
ment taken on line of the following courses tO-wt
FROM said corner post west on the north boundry
Of said section sixty and thirty-four hundredths
percheS thence south hya line running parallel with
the east line of said quarter section siNty-seven and
four hundredths perches 10 the northeast corner
place Of beginning; thence west by line running
parallel with the north boundary line Of said sec
tion, fifty-nne and thiryfour hundredths perches;
thence SOUTH parallel with west line Of said section
sixty-seven and four hundredths perches; thence
east, parallel with the north boundary Of said Sec
tion. ftty-nne and thirtyf0uT hundredths perches;
thence north parallel with the east lire Of said quar-
ter section sixtyseven and four hundredths perch
es 10 the place OF beginning, containing twenty five
acres of land; 10 acres heretofore sold by said
Michael Schrantz, deceased. Appraised at q, 200
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms.
one-thlTd cash. and the balance in one and two
equal annual payments, with interest from day Of
sale; secured by mortgage on the premises sold
A. LEININGER, Sheriff
J.C wRLTY Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
P. P. Trump Expires Yesterday After.
noon, from Paralysis.

hOOus lTOu 4 dTdAyblbs
Peter P. Trump, a well known and
highly respected citizen, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, at his residence,
40 West TuscaraWas street He was
stricken with paralysis about week
ago and fingered until yesterday when
death relieved him of his suffering.
He was nearly IS years of age.
Peter 2. Trump was born in Adams
county, Pa, March 2, 1903, and was the
third in family of seven children born
to John and Elizabeth Trump. In
1872 he moved with his father to Stark
county, who settled on 320 acre farm
about two miles east of Canton. He
lived with his father until lie became
of age, working on farm and tending
in mill. In 1924 he married Miss
Mary Ream, a native of .COlumbiana
county, o., who came to Stark county
with her parents about the year 1906.
After his marriage he took charge OF
the farm and mill, and about the year
1S45 or lS46 built grist mill with three
run of stone, on the west creek just
north of the Fulton road. After hay
ing engaged il different kinds Of bust
ness he and Alexander Hurford bought
and improved the st. Cloud Hotel. Mr.
Trump also had been identified with
the banking interest of Canton, and in
company with Messrs. Whiting, Harter
and Wikidal, formed the Canton Saw
ings Deposit Bank, with which he
was connected for d number otyeaTs.
He has taken an active part in securing
to the city several manufacturing eS,
adjustments now in operation. MI
Trump was married twice, and was the
father OF children. His first wife died
in 1865. In 1856 he married Mrs. George
Williams, native Of IIagerstown, Nd.
Mr.. Trump is the father of II. II.
Trump of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
Bridge Notice.

Sealed proposals will De received at the Auditor.
office up to ~ O'Clock noon, on Monday, February
10th, 1888 for the purpose OF building stone abut
ments on West South street, In the city Of Canton
MI TO same, necessary to complete the stone work
(per yard) Also bids for superstructure for an iron
bridge span, so feet long and % feet roadway and
sidewalks, each feet In Width low truss Also bids
for stone arch bridge per perch, at same place
according to specifications at the City Engineers
once, Canton, Ohio. m
: A good and sunicient bond to accompany each
bid. 1. u.. rI. 'rp., n II. .fIII
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
or all bids, ... 1 r.,'
BY order OF BOARD.
P, l.. MANLY,
January 16 l9S9-ew County Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16
Monday, the Goth day of Feb, 1888.
SHERIFF SALE.

The stnrtevant Lumber COZ Order of Sale
VS.. Stark County Common
John A. Rimmel ct al. Pleas Court .''''''''
BY virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk
of the court of common pleas OF Stark county Ohio
In the above action, and to me directed, I will Offer
for sale at public outcry at the door of the court
house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 10th day of March, 1888
The following described real estate, situate IN tht
county OF stark and State OF Ohio; The west half OF
lot number i've hundred and twenty-seyen (527) In
the city of Canton.
Appraised at $500.
Sale to commence at one o'clock D. M Term,
cash.
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
H, PREUssER, WANN a Bow, Atty's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-16

We have sold Ely's Cream" Balm
about three years, and have recon-
mended its use in more than a hundred
special cases of catarrh. The unani-
nous answer to our inquiries is Its
the best remedy that have ever used"
Our experience is that where parties
continued its use it never fails to cure.
J. II. Montgomery & Co., druggists,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
~ i have used Ely's Cream Balm for
dry catarrh Ito which Eastern persons
are subject who come here to live). 1t
has proved a cure.-B. F. NJ Weeks,
Denver, Col. 1.. 10 lu n5a'y