davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

A BIGAMY SUIT AGAINST AN EDIToR.-The suit
for bigamy against Mr.. Geo. Martin, proprietor OF
the ATLANTA AU0idache, has been dismissed. The
solicitor-general entered nolle prOsequi because
there was no evidence to sustain the charge The
woman who asserted that she was Mr.. Martins
wife, and who caused his arrest, furnished him an
affidavit stating that she was never married to
him. There was no other witness against him, SC
the case fell through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
BETRAYED BY HIS HORSES HO,

BETRAYED BY HIS HORSES HOOFs.-A report
reached Corpus Christi, Texas, Monday night that
Santos SaliZer, a Mexican. was lynched sunday
night near Collins, in Neuces County, for the sup
posed murder OF Jacob Stafford whose body was
found ridded with bullets In a water-hole back Of
his house on Saturday. The tracks OF Il horse that
Salizer rode correspondent with tracks found near
the body, and on this evidence the Mexican was
hunted down and hanged by ranchmen and cow
bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Aucuonser.
TfUsTKFs' SALE OF TWO STORY AND BASE
MINI AND NANsARp Story BRICK HOUSE


SSINI hSp ISSsARp- STORY BEicf HOUSE
Of june isss .sd dSy reseSasd IN s1' l 1ssa
ha brS, q csS and I'd Il the 'sq ssS q.
tho party secured thereby. viii sell NJ public suc-
sisrR Il dSy ps q Z IS s ss rmk P 81
f.UR O'Clock PM the ,ollosins dsse,te.d real
All Of LOT seventy eight 7s OF Ldschnsla aud kashss.
s1 and awss S in me sss o. sss
surveyor FOR said District Of ColamhiA IN bok IA d
n al. ~ and . MAJ sssi az lot s9
the same at the sou,he.t corner % said lot .syensy
ih,nce north twenty c23I feet four as ncss.
s sss nee ss few any oUp s neS e. the p.es Of =.
ming together with all the eAsements. heredta-
Te rus u se cash balance IN two equal
,he pgrehaser's notes sesrins interest At . per ssns
In prperty soid viii be taken aepSst q sloc
qaTed At time Of sale. All convey Ancins AZ rur-
IN ten days the Trastee Ss-srTs The Tsht to se ihs
gSPery , a. s sk and s % the Of as S sqr In
some newspaper pgblished N Mashinston. n e.
i,MEs 3 G w HSWSrrssERfokp', rru.,ce.
jt,s3oS3l.iel.2.346.7.sS9
WALTER b WILLIAMS 4 co. Auc,ionsers
STOCK OF GROCERIES. TEAS SUGARS coFrEEs,
s8k f ca ao GOODS; t2gAcGS; h s sB hr
e SASS .SSiS& sSPGtSS o.EkE ARfISfT 9
,9 IN ~ AisE foSND IN An OLp-tSiAD-
On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND, com.
mencins az TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall cell at the
store northeast corner Sth and streets northwest.
Which S ss .od IN is 70 qua. hs sie s
private buyers.
Terms cash
,a2s dsdbs WALTER b. WILLIAMS co. Aucts.
SlnEN TMo-SIoRY BRICK HOUSES BETWEEN
- IhIkIEENfH AND FOURTEENTH AND y
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
On THURDAN AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY SEC
oND. Al HAlsf-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK, We will 1<X
sell IN irunt of the prcmises, u
LOTS Los, l07, los, 100 10. III AND liz
SQUARE Pa.
each fronting L. feet 26-foot alley and running
haek feet 10 lotoot alley. improved by new. we'll.
putt, 4roOm Brick Houses water and sewerases viii
DC sold separate. with privilege u all
Terms: Onc-hali cash. balance one and two yearu.
notes To bear interest at per cent FER annum from
DAY o. sale aud 60 be secured by deed of
Sey shelns NJ purchasers cost deposit OF eloo ON
escn house at time Of sale. Terms 20 b. complied
within ten days otherwise rht is reserved resell 80
FISK and cost uf defaulEg purchaser after davus
public advertisement newspaper Ia Washing
ton, d. q. pUNCANSON REOS
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
The Cham piOm Dog Story.
BEN, A LONG ISLAND BRINDLK, WINS FIGHT Ev
AFTER HE Is DEAD.

BEN, 4 LONG ISLAND BRINDLK, WINS A FIGHT EVEN
AFTER HE Is DEAD.
The New York World says: somewhat remark
able story is now going the rounds OF Long Island
City. 1t is about the result OF dog light at re-
sort near Calvary Cemetery between Ben, a brin-
die owned In Long Island City, ana Spot, a white
and black bull, weighing "a pounds, the property
OF q wel-known saloon-keeper In Harlem. The
brutes fought two hours and eighteen minutes,
the honors being about even. They were SO ex-
hausted that they separated for moment The
handlers OF both dogs seized their charges and be-
gan TO sponge them with cold water. The dog
Ben, which weighed 30 pounds, died In his hand
ler's custody. The death was not quickly noticed
by the spectators. Time was called by the referee,
and, 90 the Story goes, the handlers held up the
dead dog In such position that he appeared alive
ana ready to renew the fight The handler OF spot
also appeared on the other side OF the pit with his
dog. The latter released the animal, which, In
stead Of graphing with his antagonist. turned
tall The referee at once declared Ben victorious.
The dog was dead, but the fact was not known ex-
cept TO few who had money bet on the night The
night II said to have been for 500 a side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

CAPrURRD Hrs ELoPINa DAUGHTRR-A special to
the Baltimore American from Petersburg, Va.
January "a says: sensation was created at the
Union depot here to-day by father capturing his
daughter from man with whom she was about
to ciope. The parties were Andrew Harris. twenty
four years Of age, and Fannie Dodson, sweet six
teen. The couple walked this morning nom their
home In Dinwldd1e County, 70 Petersburg. Q dis
lance OF IL milea. Melville Dodson, the father Of
the girl took tho train for PotersDufH ae soon a.
he heard Of his daughters elopemens. ana reached
the depot fust e. she and the man OF her choice
were about TO board the train for Weldon, N c., to
be married. The trate father seized his daughter,
and, in spite Of the angry threate o. the pr0opec-
tive husband, carried her on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
Three snow ShOvelcrs Killed.

AuHcc SuO~ SuOsesers NAsbeus
ONE TRAIN DAsHES INTO GANG OF MEN WHO WE'RE
DIGGING OUT ANOTHER
The mail train from the north on the Connect
cut River Railroad due at Holyoke Mass, at @
O'Clock Thursday night, became stalled two miles
north OF that city. Agang of men went TO work yes
this morning to dig IL out. The snow was blowing
about so thick that nothing could be seen a few
feet distant, and the 7:30 train from Greenfield
dashed into the gang, killing three men and injur-
ing another fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

PARALYSIS STOPPED THE TRAIN.-Engineer John
Hayes. OF the eastern division, Boston and Maine
Railroad, died at his home, In East Boston, on
Monday. He was stricken with paralysis on Sat
urddy nj ght with his hand on the throttle during
the run into Boston The fireman noticed Hayes
shaking his head peculiarly, but he said he thought
he could run his train all right In a few mo-
ments Hayes dropped On the floor OF his cab. The
train was stopped, an the fireman took the throt-
tie and continued TO DO5tOn with the train. Hayes
was taken home and fingered until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
GEO. w. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer. 800 + st.

PROPERTY BEING HOUSE NuMBEkEp aoiS
s26 AND sas TWENTIETH sTREET NoRTH:
By virtue Of Deed OF Trust TO us, recoried in
iAoer 10 % - folio 80, one Of the Lana Records "a
quest Of rarty thereby, will offer for sale
i Twt iS9ri 81 si fhe rsTsS on MosDy TIE
soHALF,PAsr POUR o'CLoCK 2. NJ. the following
real sSe ns and osns IN the city %
scribed Is lot numbered nineteen 49, in BsbcockS
square numbered one hundred aud three ioS. - the
same lie recorded IN Ilher II D. g.. folio l45 q the
proved by house, No aOls q street northwest.
And st FoELf.FivE MINUTES PAST FOUR on
lot Tnmered twenty -siH r2ol. in square Numbered
Sered sa sao .na 7 a5.R my W uses
Terms OF sale One-hRlf W cash. balance IN CD
the date q sale. with interest at per UNI psr
annunn. payable seni-annually, secured by deed Of
the Fnrs6sssT asL..it q 100 WI Ss rsaaiTsd
be conpied With within 10 days from day Il sais OF
property will be resold risk aud % defaulting
purchaser AZ f eSnSsya aaak = psScha-er cost
a11-eods JOHN MoCLEILAND. JE.S trustees.
r-THE SALE OF LoT 10. SQUARE le3 .cqols
S sFTt sane sS sa md
GEp. ". HARkNEss. ,r-,,.,...
ja24-eoSds JOHN MccLlLLAND. JR.S ir"s'ses'
sCTHE ABOVE SAFE, Is POSTPONED TO
place. GEO. ". HARkNEss. 1-,,.,..s
js.s-eo&ds JOHN MccLLLLAND5 trustees.
Two SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS ON cONNEc-
IL TICTT AVENUE AND ON TMENTHN- FIRST
strict, NEAR STREE NoRTHWf 81.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY THIRD.
front OF the premises
LOTs p AND &c. SQUARES 90
each fronting "a feet Conn cticut and having
q front OF % eet LIST street. These lots very
desirably located. having two fronts.
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in three years
notes to bear per cent interest from day sale and
10 be secured by deed Of trust. Convey &C, &C
purchasers cost Terms TO he complied with in ten
days. otherwise right reserved resell a risk sud
defau ting purcna after Ave days public
toe of such resale an some ewspaper publ he'd in
Washington, D. c. deposit OF 500 On each lot -
time sale. DUNCANSDN BIOS.
Ja.sS-its Auctpneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
IN NEIGHB0EiNG ISLES.
Picturesque Havana and Its Varied
Attractions.

COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE AND AsHIcuITURAL CON-
TRAsTs-cH.RlCTER or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NTEKioKs-oRSANsSTAL WINDOWS AND BULLET
PROOF pOORs-s -EsTA-ISvITING BALCONIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

SuFFKRIN0s or IRHH POLITICAL PRrsoNERs.-Wfl-
fred Blunt has been suffering from rheumatism
owing TO his cell being unheated. II is said the
prison ofncials refused TO allow him to be sent 70
the tnfrmary. Mr.. Cox, the nationalist member
OF parliament who was arrested In London, Is In q
cell In Ennis Jail The stone 1oor and wallis OF the
cell are reektng with moisture ana the window
frame has rotted from the effects or the damp
Ar. Cox was compelled 70 stun muff1er In Q hole
In the frame 70 exclude the bitter wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
Mr.. Blaine,s Coal Lands,

Pttsburg Special to the Philadelphia Press.
Jas. g. Blaine will be greatly benefited by the
P1ttsburg and Belle Vernon Railroad, which is now
being built. The road runs along the north side Of
the Monongahela River, practically parallelng the
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston division OF the
pennsylvania road for 80 miles, which is the length
Of the road. The road begins opposite McKeesport
and terminates at Belle Vernon. IL rims through
Mr.. Blaine'S extensive tract OF coal lands, and he
readily granted the right OF way. The advantages
OF the new road were first placed before him in the
Iall or 1886, when he made tour of this state in
The interest OF Gov. Beaver Connections Will be
made with the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pitts
burg, MckeeSport and Yong iOgheny, which Is
part OF the Pittsourg and Lake Erie system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

Prof. HerkeIner's lecture before the Royal In
stitute In London on Thursday was especially
Interesting to Americans because OF its devotion
to American art, to which the speaker paid high
tribute. Although America had never been pic
turesque in respect OF ruins, nor was her history
shrouded in mystery, he declared she was so rap
idly assuming the lead OF all nations in art and all
other things OF excellence That her place as the
leader OF the future was already beyond dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

In. STORM m NEW EKeLAND.-For thirty-n
years, Il 10 asserted, New England has not had
such snow storm as thu one which prevailed
Wednesday night and Thursday. Trains were de-
layed In all quarters and on many roads freight
trains were abandoned. Country roads were rem
dered impossible BY the huge drlftA In Northern
New York the Storm was almost a. severe q In
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

pher Franks, United States marshal for the north
ern district OF California arrived At Copenhagen,
Denmark, THURSDAY, and. accompanied BY M.
prison and identtned A. J. Benson, who q wanted
N San fIancisco Tor ffaudulent surveys Of public
than When he len Cal1forniA. He Wtll return 20
New York with his prisoner on the steamer Allef,
which leaves Bremen on vooruary L Benson says
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
What Am I to DoP

The symptoms of biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. To frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it is not white and furred,
it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and diarThea or constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often hemmorrhoids or even
loss of blood. There may be giddiness
and often headache and acidity or flat
ulence and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect cure try Green's August Flower.
1t costs but trihe and thousands
attest its efficacy. (2)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Belfort Budget.

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
plowing and sowing oats Samuel
Vernier moved to Minerva last week.
John Kring is doing carpenter work
in Oval City David FlOry moved to
Maple Grove last Tuesday Belfort
is without mayor, as Mayor Kiser re
signed his office and moved to Paris
Mathen Bros. moved to our city few
days ago. ... Simon Youtz, of Canton,
was in the city few days ago on busi.
not go to Louisville for their meats as
there are plenty of butchers here. =.
Marcus Metzgar commenced to haul
clay last Friday for the Empire
Tile Company, of Louisville. -.
Frank X. Keuble returned from his
western tour last week and reports
having had a good time and having
seen illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wis
cOnsin, Minnesota and Dakota. He
also spent week in the Garden City.
There was an election held in the
Belfort school house last Monday even
ing for the purpose of electing a school
director to serve for three years, as
Leonard Keuble's time expired. Mr..
Keuble was reelected by 10majority F..
The election Is past and gone till
next fall, and the straight Democratic
ticket was elected in Osnaburg-at thing
that has not happened before in forty
years. Who says the Democrats are
losing in Stark county, when the black
est Republican township in the county
goes Democratic? Repository, take
notice and feed your roosters some Nc
Kinley corn. H. 7. Wolf returned
from the Westerville College few days
ago. -. Charley Ravenstein, of Osna-
burg, called last Monday night and took
in the literary ... Miss Emma j. Sny-
der, of Canton, visited here Sunday 49,.
There was a champion wood saving
party here some time ago; they sawed
about 10 loads Of wood from to II D.
M, and one of our Observation-Disclosures
rolled down 42.gallon barrel of cider
for the occasion. Talk about cheap
labor. -, Our village blacksmith Har-
mon Myers, has again started up house
keeping =. Mr.. and Mrs. William Par
ker, of New Berlin, visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyard, over Sunday
Peter Croft, of Strasburg, visited at
Keuble's last week. The Misses Lutz
and Bowen, of Osnaburg, visited at the
residence of Harmon Myers over Sun
day, taking in the literary on Monday
evening 49,. They say that one of our
young men skipped for Colorado. Sue
cess -. The building committee under
took to stake off the space for the new
school house last Sunday afternoon.
What is the matter with week days?
We ought to have a church by all
means ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
READS LIKE A NOVEL.
Terrible Encounter Between Wig
ilantes and Horse Thieves.
Nearly Dozen Dead Men the Result of
the Fight-Condition of the Ger
man Emperor General Tel
egraphic News.

WICHITA, Kan, April 21.-[Special.l
Ever since last fall farmers in the
counties of Texas and Kansas adjoin-
ing the Indian Territory, have been
sorely annoyed by horse thieves who
have been unusually bold in their peri
Odical raids. The visits from the ma
rauders at last became so frequent that
the armers formed vigilance commit
tee for the purpose of exterminating
the thieves. Some time ago the vigil
antes, armed with Winchesters, six
shooters and lariats, started on the trail
of the marauders, but it was not until
they had been two weeks in the saddle
that they found any tangible trace of
the robbers camp While the vigilantes
were travelling through the western
part of the territory, ten days ago, they
suddenly ran across the thieves in
deep ravlne. The outlaws were in their
blankets but not asleep. When the
vigilantes came up to the crest of the
ravine, the thieves, who were under the
command Of Bill Higgins, alias "Scar-
face" sprang to their horses, but in
mounting, one of their number was
shot dead. The others put spurs
to their animals and were soon throw
ing dust and bullets into the eyes of
their pursuers. The horses ridden by
the vigilantes we're fatigued and were
in no condition to give the outlaws
horses any kind of a race; but the chase
was begun ard Il e trail of the thieves
was followed. After furious ride
lasting all day the vigilantes succeeded
in driving the gang upon butte near a
small creek where preparations were
made for desperate resistance. AS
the vigilantes approached they were
met by volley which brought down
one of their number, Peter Ackerman,
of Medicine Lodge, Kansas. The
thieves were surrounded as well as pos
sible and the fight continued. One by
one the rifles of the outlaws were
silenced until but a few flashes answer
ed the yigilantes rifles. About dusk a
white flag was hoisted on the summit of
the butte. The Vigilantes greeted it
with another volley and charged up the
hill. Three of the outlaws escaped, but
"Scarface," Hank Window and "Curly
Bill" were captured. "Curly Bill" and
Window We're riddled with bullets, but
"Scarface," although nearly dead from
loss of blood, was dragged to death
suspended by a lariat from the pommel
of a saddle. Four other members OF
the gang were found dead behind theil
stone barriers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Legal Notice.

In the matter of the application of Ozia A. Essig
and jerome L. Harper I'm the Court of Common
Pleas, Stark county, Ohio for dissolution of The
Universal Plow Company. This cause coming on
for hearing on the petition for the dsso utiOn OF
The Universal Plow Company, corporation and on
the accounts and inventories Of said corporation,
and the afidavts of the applicants and said appll
ments Of law; 1t is ordered that all persons in
terested In said corporation having any cause to
show why 1t should not be dissolved appear before
Hon. Joseph Frease, whom the Court hereby ap-
points referee, on the eleventh day of June, 1888
and such other time times as the hearing may be
adjourned to- at his Office number III South Market
street. Canton, Ohio and that then and there hear
ing of the same be had and that said refe ee make
due report to this Court OF all testimony taken In
reference thereto, as well the property, effects
debts, credits, and engagements Of said corporation
and OF all Otner matters and things pertaining to
Its affairs, and all things which by law he is re-
quired to report. BOND & WISE and
THAYER q gibson,
aprl2-hw Attorneys for Petitioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Canton Cuttings.

A pension has been granted to Har
riet, mother of Adam S. Smith, of Mari
boro.
Mrs. John Smith, of Wichita. Kansas
is visiting at the residence of B.
Faust in this city.
Henry Starkey, of Robertsville, is
putting up several houses in this city
Mr.. Starkey is an enterprising man.
In the Democratic State Convention
Stark county will have 16 delegates
Portage Z, Mahoning 8, Columbiana 6
and Carroll 3.
Misses Louisa and Amelia Schwalm
returned to their home at Homework
yesterday, after pleasant visit with
Canton friends.
Rev. G. M. Iams, late editor of the
Alliance Review, has accepted call as
pastor of the Christian Church at West
Pennington, o., and has removed his
family there.
Mrs. Esther Deweese, wife of Thomas
Deweese, died at her residence east of
the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon,
aged 81 years. The funeral will occur
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
the German Reformed church.
Jacob Livelsberger, an old resident
of this county living at Paris, o., will
locate in Canton and open boot and
shoe shop at No. % East Tuscarawas
street, where he will be glad to receive
share of the public patronage.
An aggravating error in Wednesdays
DAILY DEMOCRAT made an item read
that Ida d. Bryan had been appointed
administrator of the estate of Andrew
Yeagley, late of Marlboro township.
1t should, of course, read Ira d. Bryan.
The County Commissioners have
awarded the contract for cleaning out
the cesspoOl of the Jail and court house,
to Peter Shisler. Shisler's bid was
$1,000. A number of bids were received
for the work, ranging from $500 to
$1,800.
Charles Cupps was brought over from
Alliance and placed in the county jail
last Wednesday, on a sentence of 30
days for petit larceny. Cupps was con-
victed Of stealing a clothes wringer
from the front Of a hardware firm in