davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-07
1T rs RATHER EXCITING
II tho Park Commissioners arc So Wick Cd
as This, Uhbekuownst to US.

H tho Park CommIDsi0nerB are 30 wfckoo
AS This, Uhbekuownst to Us.
A type-written report sent to The SUN.
and signed Property Owners Association. Z.
E. Levi Secretary" indicates that excitement
prevails in 167th street because the Park Com
missioners have closed part OF the street at
the dictation OF O single wealthy property
owner" The resolutions. said to have been
adopted unanimously say:
Whertas The promise was made to US on behalf OF the
said Comms 1oners that final action should be taken
In the matter without personal notice to us; and
Whereas The only notice given was by publication so
eontrved TO be reasonably certain not TO come
notice; and
Wasrea5 immediately after the such dsceitfsi and
missionsrs the Landmarks on the portion Of sth street
That the said Commissioners wish TO clear
themselves OF the charges Of being the slaves OF wealth
their said resolution At once
Resoiped That demand investigation by the
Mayor: r. and II II be found that any Of the said
Commissioners wsre paid for their votes that they be
prosecuted for bribery.
!. Tho resolutions further pleasantly refer to
Commissioner Waldo Hutchins rs traitor I"
and arch enemy"
The sun., 1888-12-07
Horse Car Traust.rs.

On Tuesday the Dry Dock, East Broadway
and Battery Railroad Company inaugurated general
ansfsr system applying thros lines which will
DO Aboon to east siders who ps.ronizo these roads
transfer ONCE has been opened at 62i Grand street in
'front.' OF which tho AYeno d. the Grand street cross
sna saS Street lines All
carsor Corandt Street Ferries al
lhAt point Without extra charge Going up tho
same ilno passengers can transfer west and
thoso on the Grand street line can change
fare -~~~- 80 Wv b''SS Va Sao
The sun., 1888-12-07
Jersey City Doesn't Want New York's
Garbage.

The garbage from the streets OF this city has
been dumped in tho North Rssr tho terminus Of
tho Central Railroad of New Jersey tho Jersey side
for some time In violation Of tho sanitary laws Of both
Jersey City and New York. Tile Jersey health author-
ties notified Lient Hunken Of the navy dumping
ss week - AZ and At meeting OF the Hudson County
the eutsnan agreeing 70 Join with tho Jersey auOr
ties 70 step II fho Raroaae 70 being used for ning IN
noa % ho surface OF the water and breeds disease
Immedlat action VIII be taken By tha Health Board.
The sun., 1888-12-07
Murderer Corey. wiGe Becoming Insane.

1t is believed that Mrs. Patrick Coffey, the
wife OF tho man who murdered gnes Smith, his para.
mour In July last is becoming insane. She hauns the
county Jail in Jersey City where her husband 10 con.
fined under Of death and when the officials re
fnse 70 let her see coney she denouncss hem vile an
gnAFo When she Ii allowed TO him she royiies him
for casting her on and talks about Agnes smith When
the murder was committed Mira Cofey plump,
sessinR. ~ -P'SP'''
Coney will bo hanged In January. He continues TO
deny that he shot Miss Smith Intentionally he does NOT
care Tor his wife and family never as
The sun., 1888-12-07
y 81 =.

We received during the past month
T5T letters from persons cured by Fax
Inc or Dyspepsia. Malaria, Nervous
Disorders and Liver Com mpIaInts. This
thoroughly establishes tho fact shat
Paxine In pre-emiRently the most sue
eessfuI and effective remedy ever pro-
dueed for these complaints. Try II, tho
result will crafty yOH. sold by drug
Eists or delivered by express. charges
paid by ms, TO amy point In the United
states. upon receipt or price, 0I.00.
THE DENNIS MFG. co d.initedh
20 yssey st, New York.
The sun., 1888-12-07
Reeeiver for the United states Constructor
Company.

SAVANNAH. Dec. e.-Judge Speer appointed
Alexander Proudat and Calvin Hendricks OF
Macon receivers for the United States Con-
struction Company. Their appointment grew
out OF the Case In the United States Court OF
Richard LanGdon and others against the Con-
Branch and others, Nearly all the stocks.
bopds; and negotiable securities OF the sAyan-
ferred to the United States CONSTRUCTION Com
pany ana by the recent decision and decree
Tsndered in shs case these sssst9 wiiF pNss into
eAv ~ ~ rs.bas. - u ,ossss
The sun., 1888-12-07
Eloped Across the Atlantic.

A rosy-cheeked Yorkshire girl Fl years old,
Fannie b. Robinson by arrived at Castle Garden
yesterday on tho Wisconsin With her Oesrge Bar
ksI Amidde-aged married neglbor of Fannies In the
old country. John Clark OF 4iS Fast twenty sixth
street friend OF fAnnies folks had ed cable
saying that the girl had eloped with married man
The eirl owned up and as she has money win be sent
back 10 Yorkshire The man may 60 where he pleases
The sun., 1888-12-07
ThIs Murder Unpun,.h,a.

The Indictment against Robert Mcknight for
the murder OF John Mccarthy NJ FrAt avenue and
Seventeenth street on Nov was dismissed yesterday
by Judge hGrtlns Mcknight was the NTH man arrested
in the ami the District Attorney reports THAT the
dsposiiisns before the 6rand Jury rather 10 his
favor than Agstnst him.
The sun., 1888-12-07
Says a Steward Gave Him Dixie Money

John Tiola. with wife and four children.
came 10 town yesterday the Marsala from Hamburg
no wanted 70 go TO Toledo, and in Castle Garden he
hAnasd 70 The railroad ticket agent Confederate notes
or So and " and go greenback He said that
b., III , ne gave the steward 100 mark bill worth
to-day ~ " " "sN W
The sun., 1888-12-07
Fined Tor sshopnft,ar.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reed OF Jersey City. who was
arrested some time ago for shopftns IN Rdisys was
aned sloo n special ss.soHs Yesterday Apnie Roesh
The sun., 1888-12-07
~ ~ a Costly Dog to Lose. Ssa a

A reward OF 800 for tho return OF lost Skye
terrier set uptown idev all siookins for tho missing
pet Its name 10 Nettio and h belonged 20 MrA Molten
One of the servants took the dog for an airing on
Nov 70 and the last che saw Of was is tail disappear
Ing around the corner inehese OF another dog He
bles ass weat FiftyBoventh street. and Nrs Eoitsn
ehserfully paid tho reward
The sun., 1888-12-07
The wall eugLt to Have Bsea Rras.d

Building INSPECTOR n. L. Holmes was put ON
trial ysstsrdAy befors tho Fire Commissioner for mot
IN ths gale q NYy ~ not braeeA Dscision wa Tel
ssiysa - 10 4lae was n ne aAse sf ylIsmlA ". O
The sun., 1888-12-07

POTTERY AND GLASS
sALEsRooM, Sd FLOOR.
TIFFANY Il CO., VS..
Union square.
AMERICAN POTTERY:.
The development Of this
comparatively new indus
try i'm this Country is SUR.
prisinS to all who have
watched its prOgress--sonle
of the best work now rival.
ling similar lines of Euro
pean l,lanuiiacture--sO that
TIFFANY 4 co. feel war;
ranted i'm calling attention
to the collection they have
on exhibition.
The attention and en-
cOuragement they give to
the American productions
will not prevent them from
maintaining their large
and varied stock from the
best European FOtteries.
which this season will be
represented I'm great varies
~ of objects, decoration,
and range of prices.
The sun., 1888-12-07
Col. Puls,rer,s s1oa .7as rusurane. p..a.

BosToN, Dec. 6..-.The Now York Life 1nsur.
the life OF the late Col X. M Pulsifer Of the Bostoa
The sun., 1888-12-07

Wouuobuhy nlRnt.
SHOT HIMSELF IN PARK SUMMER HOUSE.
In the Central Park Ramble opposite Sew
enty-f3urth street. at o'clock Yesterday after
and found man seated upon a. bench in the
summer house. The mans head was inclined
on his breast, and blood was flowing from his
rieht temple. A 92-calbrs self acting revolver
sTtf3sI Tf3S IIMnE on & tha bench. Four chambers were
We taken to the Presbyterian 'fHISI. Hospital.
where he died ten minutes later In bis pock eli
Va found memorandum book. on one page
SnS fiSh fSa Tds written The name Of Annie Bein
3n the other side Of the leaf was a sentence In
German written In pencil: "-X - are
indirectly the cause OF my DEATH The Arm
HHsnoe H.noe are iron manufacturers In West
IA vaa2s sGden.a oIS VA street Tho man was about
was fairly well dressed. Mrs. Annie Bain said Sid
noWl9 her husband. John Bein He had basn
guy OF work several weeks, she said was very
aefpondenL ana she was not much surprised
70 learn that he had taken bis life. '-'''''
WAS HoMEsIcK AND SHOT HIMSELF.
Christian Elmer, German stonecutter who
himself In the stomach at midnight on WednaStt
day. and died last night. Zliner came To This
country about four weeks ago and failed 10
nnd any work. He said that he lad shot him
esn because he was homesiek and tired Of Iiie.
OUT HIs WRIST WITH RAZOR
Pierre Sanion. who was employed In Del.
SSo rssso,y painful Spera
Temporary rss II Is Supposed @ that the ppas. 9@iy
poet Of another operation was too much for
him. Lying In boa at his homo. 80 West Hous-
Ion Ion street; at o'clock Yesterday morning, he
Ss boo BIZ Irsf wh and lost HOnsdsra
Coroner Messemer held five inQuests yester-
Gay on old cases OF suicide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27
Tt9 xEAK Men

"a. ag from the effects of youthful errors, early
fsn !, ~ asting weaknees, lost manhood, etc. i win
~ iii valuable treatise sealed) containing full
.S,saiSelsrs for ho1ne cure, FREE Of charge.
Old medical work should be read by every
scan so is nervous and debilitated Address,
Ns.ss E. C. Fs ygIER, -codus, Conn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27

kzy REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices to suit the times.
DIT NJ 8. STANTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27

II. ~ BUHhE. tnalrfnan.
=. c. LORD, Secretary. mch2o-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27
G o A L !

The undersigned mas received the Agency o.
the Pleasant valley 0Utah) Ceal Compa.
ny. The Coal furnished from this companys
mines is OF q superior quality TO any ever
brought to Winnemucca, and will be delivered
TO any part of town at the lowest rate, and 10
any quantity
Leave your orders at t. FASHION STABLR
and they will receive prompt attention.
ALEX. WISE.
wlnnsmueca, February 81, 1885. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27
FOR SALE.

TIME Undersigned hereby gives notice thas
he will sell his STOCK and RANCH, loca.ess
in Unionville, Humboldt County, Nevada, wiz
improvements, together with all Live Stock, eonI
sisting OF Cattle and Horses For terms a"s
particulars address
W. +. PEARCE, sR.,
March S.3m Humboldt County, Nes'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27
Primary Election
of the people on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1888

For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said State Convention, the Primary Elections to
be carried out in comp lance with the laws OF the
State and the instructions Of this committee.
The following test will be required OF each and
every voter at the said Primary Elections:
81 am citizen Of this State, and ,oa support
the nominees of the Republican party"
The Republican electors in this state and
voters with ut regard to past political affilia-
tions, difference or action, who believe in the
American principle Of protective tariff for
the tense and development OF home labor, who
would reduce the national taxes ano prevent
the accumulation Of surplus in the Treasury,
in harmony with this principle; who are opposed
to the attempt now more openly avowed than
ever BEFORE to establish policy which would
strike down American labor to the level Of the
underpaid and oppressed workers OF foreign
lands who favor naval and coast defenses, which
will enable the United States to conduct interna-
tion2l negotiations with seif-respect; who CRATE
fully cherish the defenders of our country; who
condemn and resent continued and unjust
exclusion OF rapidly growing Territories, which
have an indisputable title to admission
to the sisterhood of States who favor
free schools and popular education, q free and
honest ballot and fair count; the protection OF
every citizen of the United States in his legal
right at home and abroad; foreign policy that
shall extend our trade and commerce to every
land and cline and properly support the dignity
of the nation and the promotion OF friendly and
harmonious relations and intercourse between
all the States, land in favor OF the absolute es-
cusion of all Asiatios, paupers, insane, criminals
and persons known as Communists, Nihilists or
Anar hists. andlimiting al further inmigr ration,
and revision of eur, naturalization and land
laws, the excessive liheraty OF which causes he
undesirab addition to our su plus labor" are
cordialy vted TO unite under this call in the
formation Of a national ticker.
Il. D. BOYLE. Chairman.
=. c. LORD, Secretary. mch2o-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27

At kinds of oorse.iaatcd watches Cleaned
.sssa wepaired. 80 warranted for one ar.
Al kinds oil w -.r.rs procured from the
N6a on I'm efortes iav customers, ct short
EAfts
al kinds Of Ct t'sss silver Plating done
SOVIET
apYexct 'Cle~xs, &l.ieal Koi;es. Organs, and
ne &EnEeiry Repaired. aufs-f5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27
State Central Committee,

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees are hereby instructed to call a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-27
THE PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE, NEVADA,
WILLIAM WEIGHED, PROPORTION.

The building, having recently been greatly
enlarged, Ia the largest and the Rnest In thu
county, and newly furnished In frst-class style
Board. per week. SO; do, per week.
with Lodging, 81; Board, per day, 81; do. do !.
with Lodging, 81 80; single Meals, 40 cents. N
THE TABLE is supplied with the best the
market affords.
THE BAR lie stocked with the choices,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
A fine BILLIARD ROOM has been fitted n,
for the accommodation of guests.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
FOX FAMILIES AND GUESTS.
or share OF the public patronage Ia solo
ted.
WILLIAM WEIGHED
Paradise, New, Oct. 30 1884. csC.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05


James Fitz, of Keswick, Va gives some
advice on the subject Cf making ladders,
and describes the forms here illustrated.
These will be old to many readers, but
beginners may receive timely help from
the same. If the bars are made to run
up to a point, the ladder may be thrust
upward anywhere into the tree and will
remain firmly in it's place. A broad
wooden padded hook may be attached to
the upper end by which this ladder may
be hung on any limb and drawn down
slightly so that the legs may rest on the
ground. This is one of the most conve-
nient forms of step ladders in use. Sec
Fig. / in the cut.
A modification Of the ordinary ladder
may be made by attaching a similar
padded hook to the upper end of one Of
the bars, cutting off a foot or so of the
other bar so as to allow the hook to be
placed on q limb. See Fig g.
Another convenient fruit ladder Is
shown in Fig 3, and may bo constructed
of any light, tough sapling timber. such
as young ash, poplar or chestnut. The
sapling should be split at the butt and
opened to about two feet. The holes for
the rounds in the split part should be
bored rather slanting so that the rounds
when driven in will fit; the distance apart
ought to be eighteen inches and the tim
Der from which they are split should be
well seasoned, The other short rounds
or pegs should be made of stuff three
fourths of an inch by about two inches,
and put in mortises of the same size, and
trimmed, curving upward, the ends to
project about six inches on each side Of
the pole as represented In Fig. 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Prohibitionists at work.

Last night the Prohibition League of
this city assembled in Temperance Hall
and elected the following officers to
serve for six months: DR.. w. H. Miller,
president;'J. B. Helwig, vice president;
NJ. NJ. Herbst, secretary; Reuben
Erwin, treasurer: Jay L. Smith and
Samuel H. Rockhill, executive com
mittee.
On Wednesday evening next they
meet to discuss the introduction aud
first section of this platform, viz; "The
Prohibition party in national conven-
tion assembled, acknowledging Al
mighty God as the source of all govern
ment, does hereby declare: First, that
the manufacture, importation, eXporta-
tion, transportation and sale of acOhOlic
beverages shall be made public crimes
and prohibited and punished as such.
Eden S. Noble will open this discus
sion. Men of all political paries are in
vited to come in and participate in the
discussion, saying they will accord to
others the same privileges they them
selves enjoy. No abuse or personali-
ties will be INDUCED in by either side,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
Horse Notes,

We learn with much pleasure that
some members of our city council are
proposing to move in the matter of fix
ing up the streets of Canton The
move cannot be made too soon. The
present condition of the streets of Can
ton are a disgrace to our civilization.
Oliver X has gone wrong again. lie
is probably like Jay -EyeSee, of no fur
ther use for fast work.
Six thousand people attended the
Minneapolis races on the Fourth OF
July. The time made was very fast. In
the 1921 trot for a purse of $1,000
White Stocking won. Seven
heats were trotted. Flossie M
won the Sd heat in 2:184: best time OF
the winner 2:204. In the 300 pacing
race. the Kentucky wonder, Bud Crook
won in straight heats, making 2:l9A in
the second heat. The 2:30 trot was
won by Geneva, driven by Knap Nc.
Carthy; best time 2:224.
The 2:23 pacing race at Boston, July
4th, was won by Elmonarch; best time
2:23. The 2:22 trot was won by Thorn
less; best time 2:2lA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
HOW WE DID IT.
The Glorious Fourth Properly OBJ
served in Canton
BY Services at the M. q. Church---Base
Ball, Races, Picnios, and an Unus-
ual Pyrotechnic Display---A
Day of Pleasure.

AS predicted Tuesday the Fourth
was observed in Canton in manner
far surprising the observance of many
years. There was great variety eff
exercises and sports III the city and vi
cinity, and when the time for retiring
came Wednesday night, there should
not have been a Cantonian who was
uot at peace with himself and the
world-except, of course, the members
of the Columbus base ball club.
The exercises at the NJ. E. Church in
the morning were well attended, and
the vast audience was highly pleased
at the fine program. The address of
Attorney G.. G. Bow was very fine
one, and reflected great credit upon the
gentleman. Attorney McMath read
the Declaration of Independence. With
music by the G. A. Band and other
music and addresses, the services lasted
until after 9 O'clock. Others who de-
sired the fresh air to indoors left for
the lake and the woods adjoin-
ing the city, and from early morn
ing until late at night the cars on
the lake line of the street railway were
weighted down by mass of strug-
Cling humanity. From about nine
O'clock in the morning until afternoon
it was almost necessary for one who
wished to be sure of a seat to board
the cars some distance out and pay two
fares. Owing to the new cars not hav-
ing arrived, the jam on the cars was be-
yond precedent; the people going to
the ball grounds at Pastime Park, the
German picnic in Mr.. Smiths woods
and to the races at the Lake. This
crowd was so great that cars could not
! be spared to accommodate the people at
the ball park.
The city was very quiet throughout
the day, and the only disturbance was
an occasional note from some heavy
fire arm. In the evening the people
were in from the picnic, ball park and
a number from the lake and the last
hours of the glorious Fourth were ush
cred out by a fitting display of fire
works throughout the entire city. The
| display was ably assisted during the
evening by flashes from natures store
house and at times it had the appear
ance of heavy storm breaking, but
the lain came early this morning
In the western part of the city, Mr.
Charles G. Cook and others entertained
a number of friends at his residence by
a fine display of fire works. The elva
tionSof the property was such that the
fire works could be seen in various parts
of city. Along West Tuscarawas street
near these grounds were hundreds OF
people enjoying the display. The
pyrotechnics set Off at the residences OF
Messrs. J. j. Clark, w. A. Routson
George d. Harter and many Other
places throughout the city were very
five. AS if to make up for the increase
of attractions and fire works in the city
over other years there was less decOra
tions than usual
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
A Painful Fall.

Some excitement was caused this
forenoon by F. M. Frankford. of
Youngstown, dropping over senseless,
in East Tuscarawas near Piedmont.
Medical attention was secured and 1t
was found that the gentleman had an
attack of vertigo and that in falling on
the sidewalk he had sustained painful
bruises about the head and face. He
was removed to the residence of his
brother, Mr.. 5. II. Frankford, at No
173 West Fifth street, where he is
visiting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

In Garden and Forest attention is called
70 the important fact that succession Of
lowers can only be kept up by repeated
paintings because the flowers that one
bulb will produce are quickly gone.
The spring fever in gardening creates
desire to have everything at the earliest
possible moment, whether soasonable or
not, and early planting Of the gladiolus
brings the flowers in the very hot, dry
weather of our midsummer, when in its
natural habitat it flowers in tho rainy
season. For perfect towers moist at
mosphere is necessary; to that end the
bulbs should be planted from the first to
the middle of July, and they will then
come'into flower about the first Of Octo-
Der, when the days are cool and the even
ing air moist. Any given variety coming
into flower at that time will give spikes
of blooms much larger and stronger and
the colors will be far better than If the
same are produced in midsummer. A sue
cession Of bloom may be kept up from
July until frost by planting every two
weeks, commencing as soon as the ground
Is in suitable condition to work.
In the cut, for which we are indebted to
Wick, the well known seedman, at Roch-
ester, N. Y, is shown spike of flowers,
also the way in which little bulblets form
at the base of the bulb. These may be
kept until spring and sown in drills,
In one or two seasons they will make
bulbs large enough to flower. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
from constipation. or deranged liYer, Ol

from constipation, or deranged liver, or
dyspepsia, or piles, or any other com
plant that comes from system out of
sorts and causes impurities of the blood.
If you suffer from any of these things
you feel morOse, melancholy, mornful
aye, mad or anything else but merry.
To be merry you must be well. To be
well take DR.. Pierce's wOrld-famed
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Easy to
take, purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, prompt, and pleasant in their ac-
ton; only one for a dose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
REV. SAM JONES ON POLITICS.
The Republican Party Will be Killed
and the Prohibition Party Will Take
Its Place.
Especial to The Plttsburg DIspatch.l


and the Prohibition Party Will Take
Its Place.
Especial to The Pittsburg Dlspatch.l
DETROIT, July 2.-Sam Jones, the fa-
nous Georgia revivalist, preached in
the Methodist church in Windsor yes
terday to an immense congregation,
composed largely of Americans After
saying that on the whisky question
Canadians were no better than the resi-
dents Of the States, he caused some
thing of sensation by declaring :
"NOw, I'll tell you; think we are run
ming the last political combat on the
lines we have been running them on.
1t is between the Republicans and
Democrats, this contest, and it is the
last race the Republicans will make in
America. The Democrats are going in
overwhelmingly.
-Four years from now we, the Prohi-
bitiOn element, will break up the solid
South. The issue then will be God or
no God? Drunkenness or Sobriety
Sabbath or no Sabbath? Heaven or
He'll? That will be the issue. Then
we will wipe up the ground with the
Democratic party, and let God rule
America from that tir7e oil"