davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-28
A Turkish Lamplfshter.

This functionary is tall and gsunt
old Mussulman, with fierce mustache,
an embroidered scarlet jacket and huge
''fustanelle." He carries q ladder. box
of lucifer matches and huge green cot
ton umbrella. He plants his ladder
against the wooden post, on the top Of
which a common tin lamp is insecurely
fastened. and taking Off the glass chin
ney opens his umbrella to keep off the
wind. The handle Of the umbrella J
tucked under his arm. and then balauc-
ing himself on the rickety ladder he pro-
ceeds TO strike light with his lucifers,
carefully protecting the sputtering fame
with both his hands Naturally this is q
slow process and by the time the dozen
lamps are lighted everybody Is safe at
home, for the citizens do not go out at
night, but retire to rest at very early
hour.-Au the Year Round.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-28
EFFECTS OF CITY LIFE.
Lack OK Arm and Shoulder Exercise-In-
ceSsant Noise-Shock.

An English physician of distinction, DR..
Walter B. Platt, contributes to The Popular
Science Monthly q suggestive paper on GER
tain Injurious Influences OF City Life" He
confines his observations to these points: %
The disuse Of the arms for any considerable
muscular exertion by the great majority Of
men and women @ The incessant noise Of
large city. C0 Earring of the BRAN and
spinal cord BY continual treadius upon pave
mentA
The effect Of these influences, according to
Dr.. Plat, Is to undermine the stability Of
the nervous system and to impair the circu-
lation and general nutrition. These effects
accumulate with each successive generation
Of city dwelIers, and it is asserted that there
are very few families now living in London
who, with their predecessors, have resided
there continuously for three generations.
In regard to the lack of arm and shoulder
exercise, the doctor points ont that it has an
iC1portan. bearing on the general health OF
both men and women since it increases the
capacity Of the chest and thereby the surface
Of the lung tissue, 50 essential TO the proper
purifcarion Of the blood In the city the
mass Of people can only get this benefis
through gymnasium work, or some form Of
home exercise, like pulling-weights, dumb
bells or Indian clubs The writer insists
upon arm exercise as necessary TO perfect
physical condition and to the prevention OF
nervous irrissbility and consequent mental
disorder
The injurious eject Of frcssalt noise Is
an i-1taut TO the nerve csuters has been
demonstrated by experiment, as web SIS con-
trned By observation A large share Of this
noise in the residential portions Of cities is
unnecessary. and should be s.oppad ''Ths
loud ringing of church bells at all hours Of
the day and night, in this aga, when every
onc knows the hour Of service. hardly recon-
mends the religion Of good VIII 70 men, says
the doctor Streets of residences should be
paved With asphalt; underground reads
should supplant elevated structures, and all
unnecessary noises OK street ta9c AID ven4i-
ing should be forbidden
To prevent the shock TO tie brain ard
spinal cord caused By The jar Of walking cn
brick or stone the doctor suggests sn. eisstic
rubber boot heel In tbs country very little
heed is paid 70 the nerves Of the people; they
are lncky 10 escape With their lives from the
many p9iS Bot anything that tents 20
make city life more agreeable ard beeu.iful
ought certainly 70 be eaco1-asa1-Ssx
Iozk World
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-28

1gs. Bowles," began, '.are Jou &C
quainted with the Plaintiff"
Il am"
''Do you know where she lived from
the time she was 8 years old up to ;the
time she was 1872
81 do"
"Where?'
'sWith the late James Morgan"
':Are you certain that this plaintiff is
the same person."
lam"
THAT'S all I wish to ask," said I to
the court.
'Cros-examine, gentlemen, said the
judge.
1--WE don't wish to ask anything" said
the opposing counsel.
"Let the witness stand aside, " said the
court. ''Cal your next"
"May it please your Honor, we have
no other witnesses that we wish sworn at
present. said /, rising to my feet and
looking around the room.
a murnr Of disappointment ran
through the crowd.
Then you rest your case heres" said
the judge, with snaibe.
"No, your honor; we have some rec
ord evidence that we wish to introduce"
And, as I spoke. drew it from my
pocket. 1T is an authenticated copy
from the records Of the county for the
year 1S-. 1t proves that this young
lady was duly and legally adopted as the
daughter Of the deceased, and. as such,
is entitled, under our law, to his prop
erty, as his nearest end only heir-at-law.
Shall / read It to the jwyT'
''Read it, :" said the judge.
But Skaggs' lawyers sprang to their
feet with storm Of objections. For
full hour they argued. with all the force
Of their ability, bringing to bear their
vast legal knowledge and experience.
But they were finally overruled by the
court who directed me to proceed.
The record was conclusive After
reading it announced would close the
case for the plaintiff. The defendant
was 60 completely taken by storm that
he did not introduce single witness.
The charge Of the court was lucid and
comprehensive. In thirty minutes the
jury returned q verdict for the plaintiff.
The result was received with loud ac-
clamstion BY the excited audience.
Skaggs took the case to the supreme
court, but only for the purpose Of gain
ing time. The Judgment below was st-
Grmed.
Three months later the real estate was
turned over to my fair client. The securi-
ties were given up at the same time with
out suit With a part of the interest
which had been accommodating for SO many
years the old mansion at Oakdale was re-
fitted and furnished.
Six months later there was a quiet
wedding at MY old friend Bowles's, in
which took a prominent part.
am getting on toward middle age.
love my profession better than ever,
though my time is now necessarily divid-
ed, and portion of it devoted to the farm
at Oakdale.
The old farm house is vocal with
childish music, and sunny haired. soft
voiced little woman makes it the brightest
spot on all the earth for mev-New York
Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-28

It's .sa-Sabie tale cc0es from Fma
and ID a564Fit gEs With r: Ia see fcr>zs a
ESe>el . roso add . wCOa1 -ere 9: -Crk
while then E,as chald, aged q months, lay
Il cradle In frw of taAr cottage within
sight S166enly eo oGorus eagle =vocpH
down, se1zd shs babe axd HES q. Tie ta
thG Uhea TITO tie II, r.cSsd Up rs gin
and returning, frn - he brG, vtscs
duppet 70 tie earth Sxd While tie fa:te--,
hoLdinS ous rs kaoes, canSat the tafact :,
/. .au AID returned ]. 70 tSe c-1e wi..acxJ
q scSch-ysw York Sn
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-28

q pc--e oct ssee. ot pap- hoa q
niddls OF a pfle, give 4 quick 1Ek- AID t1s
chances are that tie pape-s above aid bxso~
VII ros Be uaca e.rhel--R LIZ IA
WIZ
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-28

The Ecndunao gov-nnent las ordered
Q scientific surwy 70 b made Of the Euins
Of CupsD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark 4 Green Proprio
TOYS.

DEPor I1oTEL-CInEk " NreeD troprio
tors.
C IL Coop, w u Tel Co; G J Bosko.
witt, S R5Senbiatt, 4 n Palmer, LIP
Faison. S +; j II poilack, Mound; Jos
Jarrett. rascatora; n n Woody, AN
Woody, II p woody, II a Woody, Miss
Maggie Woody, Woody Bros Male Qasr-
tett'; l. II Joy, C"rajoharric, n Y.
Il II Reyes, Cnrlin; j II Sa~nguine't,
Mound; Ben Harris. Huntington; Chas
Tuggle, Mrs Ed Morgan. ] X Emerson.
Salt Lake City; IL Wilson, J IL Pol
lock, Wiunemucca; Arthur Morlnnd,
Rev Joseph Phelan, Austin; A Davis,
S L; J G Daniel, Sacramento; j S Ga!-
vim, New York; L Tnufer, Deeih; G II
Shepherd, Stockton; L w Dove, G
Bingham, Tugca!oia.
W II lIord, Woodland. Cal; G Z How
ard, ii 4 Young, Pleasant Valley; jas
Pratt, Thos O'Bannon, Terrace; DR. A G
StOddarL. 4 Davis, L S Merchant, S +;
Frank Wines. Peko; c II Coop, W
Tel Co; Mrs Wan Todd, Miss Sarah
Jenkins, CArlin; Col j W Wood, W
Bl.yss, A Vaughn, Aquarium Car; Wa
Roam, Miss y L Cummings, i L Chng-
non, Tuscnsora; j Dawson, Snln
Curran, Sacramcut,; II n Stephens.
Crescent Mills; II Badt. Wells; John A
KiEe, Bruncnu.
L Crecch, Detroit; Allen Fisher, L p
IInrdcsty, p Hansen, Wells: L L Drown
Il wife, Chns Adams, S $ Spencer, a D
Farnsworth, South Fork; Jno Gilligau,
TnscnrorG; p Hyatt, Montana; j L Por-
ter, W. Black, Wm Smiley, W Arm
strong & wife, Decth; Col J ii Wood, Y
\ Aquarium; TO'Bnnnon. + Hatch,
Austin; J II Edwards, Mound; L Oar
row. Sacramento; w Il Gilman. Spruce
mont, az
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
I ARRIVALS.
GIN lToTsl bartlett 4 OstreicLsr
Proprietcrs.

Lewis Schoen. S F; A Gerber. G f
Holland, Henry Green. ruscarora; Abo
Arnheim, Carlin; l. Addison, South
Fork; James Sharp. S~,craiuent,; G. W
Pior.ridSe, Los Angeles: A Z Klein,
Mlrysvilie; c i Awnond. Salt L-La
CITY; ChAs Kyies, Paradise; J Shep.
herd, Lathrop.
Mrs Geo Dell FL childGen. W. Paul,
Smith Wcilaud, r w Dove, @ Z Bing-
hrm. Tuscarora; Il ] Mclean. Wa
Bullock, SIrs C Y Greek & 2 children.
Eureka; L NJ Pollack. Winremucca: E
G Hardy, Toano; A Is Miller, Hunting
ton; VIM Sreer, Sal. Lake City,,
Mark Lnvi. ] H,nghin. Mrs " d
Frederick. S T; L c Mcclellan, Wells.
Henry Phillips, Bullion; A Il c lion.
der, Whnlen's Ranch; C T Holland, A
G BiIel, Tuscsrora; Bert Lewis, La
noble; Ben Fitch, Wells; s n Schwartz,
S Z.
Geo NJ Hunt. San Jose; J p Francis,
CaudelnriG; CLas StoEer, Huntington;
j Il McDermUtt. Lamoille; Geo A Chant,
Bullion; Hugh Ross. J Clancy, Tusca-
rora; Joseph Kilto, Joseph Gill. Geo
Gill, Denver; Geo T Van De Mark, S L;
j j Hilton, Mound.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29

Tie Nevada Educational Association
is announced 10 meet in Virginia May
ith and 9Th. The meeting wal post
poned once on accouu Of the death Of
Hiss Robinson, one Of the Gold Hill
teachers, and there is n movement on
foot TO postpone it again. II this opi,t-
ion prevails it will be postponed until u
little before or after the meeting Of this
National Association in San Francisco,
which tnkos place July 18TH, and in
that case it would he held Mt Lake Ia
hoe, where the teachers can mir their
views to advantage. = Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
FroE. Saturdays Daily.
bEI.M AGUSDI.


ma.
'o'' iia'ueS'S nm DOWN rom
i"!'o'' VI i"A'""' '"''eJ'
The A u. u. W.. viii give a ball Of
C"rl'n Friday evening May 9Th.
VIII At"eii VIII nike INTO himself u
~iie now Prc'ty Sooh-so they say.
j. Il. Henry remained over until to-
day when he left for Mound Valley.
Regular meeting EIko Io1re y, IA
]. o.. o. F., Mt their Hall to-
night.
Muller has on hand n full stock OF
fishing tackle including everything need
ell to take the inny tribe.
Tho weather continues very warm
md dry. Yesterday afternoon tho
THERMOMETERS registered SO DEGREES in
the shade.
Portland fNc , E,s,o,, A,,,s.-s,rs
Tho ,o,,. NJ. D..
You arc n great and good man. but we
ntc no, taking auy Chaunccys this ycar.
Tho y, cvo ro-eo, ,
f,,,l -, ,,,o ,ur,i, ~ ourmholI,
maintain ,or,r Th. ,,tu,,,s
h, rro,obIv ,.rish.j !, ,ho heovy
,now storm ofInst Winter.
M r.oj 70 co,sr,+ ..o,,.Ioo,o,"
wb,p Won cou say, mo,ev hv Luv;n,
Dry G,ods, Fancy Goods. Clo,hipr
Hats, B,nnct,. or apv,hin, c,s, n,
home. Pntroniza home merchant.
SCI. Smith Russell, the comedian. ia
worth $500. DOC. live, elegantly IN Min
urapolis. md wants 10 run for Office ON
tho Prohibition ticket. II bo will mako
singing onmpoieu he will bs elected
co,,,. sr,.,i,.,o,d.,, ca, no.
boo, sunmoncd tn .Jock Crook school
dtstric, to settle tho location Of tho
new school aouse to bc erected there.
~ tho parties cannot avreo uoou the
site.
v,ns,. cu, s,,r.-po,,,, ,,.;..
t,.n;sh wos,orr ro,,,o ,-;,h L,,L,
But stnti.tic. show that tho barley md
brewerics Of tho West supply Boston
with itu beer. "a fair exchange ia no
robbery"
v;,o,r;, c,rorioIo.-1o, =, t,I,,,
,,,a a., ,o,a 1ao,h ch,rn ao
4, Gin, Gin, Sou hos ooro a. sinn-
sinp with tho angels, and 20, they're
no, satisfied. Some peoplo nro hard
10 p,,as ar.
.., ,.ou,,, .,.a
u-.t.n,o,.I.mon, To uo.
... IT,. ,o,.,,L,t,,i,, Aor,,,uw Tr,s.
,-...,,, A., un,L;,u, pr,o,,oiu.
49,, .,1 rr;doy o,or;n, ,ho woodv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
RATES.

ono 0'fs' Ohe -. 40 90
ou' S'P'' VI mouths 8 o.
For any period undcr elk months. Que dollar
Per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko st =; cent? a week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

7 VIII be made ~ low as Is consistent with
ound businesa principles. Apply At tho Of.
nee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29

A new stock a GinshNms. Calicocs.
etc. Mt l%,"iulnut's. ....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
A Tribute.

Samuel Moffet is dead!
The subject of our brief sketch was re-
markable man, and any words eulogistic
of him will only serve TO feebly express his
true character ss o father, husband and
friend, not 10 embellish bis character or
add to his good name.
He was in every sense q noble, honest
man. Mr.. Moffstt was born in DUNCAN.
non, Tyrone county, Ireland, in 1909; ar
rived in this country in 16is, and has re.
sided in Wheeling since until three years
ago when, being disabled from paralysis,
he made his home with his daughter,
Ms. Maggie Ault, at Bellsire, O., wher.
he died June 9Th, 1888, in his eightietf
year.
His family consisted Of ten children
eight of whom survive him, two daughter
and their mother having died years ago
For twenty three years he WAS toll collector
fer the Wheeling Bridge Co., and Va
widely and fsyorably known TO hosts ol
friends. ever faithful to his duty and cour
teous TO ell. His long period Of servic'
attested theIcon6dence OF his employers
II was not alone in the ordinary elements
of his exalted manhood that Mr.. Aofs
shone as q worthy example. but his msnta
acouirments that the strong man was eve
manifest, and 10 those who knew him VI
hazard nothing in saying he was the pos
vsrsatiIe man Of this community. A dill
cent student, with an inAtiable desire 70
knowledge; plastic memory, with ma
sive brain, he simply absorbed the niche
Of classic and modern lore, and his min
became q great s.orehouse Of learning
gathered from the gardens Of litersture
where he bad roamed with unalloyed d.
light. In religion be was earnestly CA
ysnistic, it being the faith Of his father.
Green be the tud above thee, old fisud
Ret In peace till the blessed morn.
BRIDeKrosT, O., June Z, 1e6a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
SHERIDAN WORSE.
He Has Another Attack of Heart
Failure.

He Has Another Attack OF Hesr'
Failure.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Juno Is
p. M.-The failure of the heart, which
was noticed in the last bulleting. has been
follower by severe congestion OF the
lungs. Gen. Sheridan is delirious. His
temperature is little over 100; his pulse
is 118; his respiration 40. Ho takes neur'
ishment and has grown quieter within the
last hour.
1a.m.-General Sheridan has become
more tranquil in his mind since 8 o'clock
He has had several short but quiet sleeps,
and is now sleeping. The pulse aud res
piration are diminished in frequency, bul
not iu strength and regularity. About
O'Clock Gen. Sheridan's rest was disturbed
by several coughing spells, and his breath
ing seems to be rather stertorous.
MIDNIaHT-The Generals condition h
essentially the same except that the de
lirium has, in a great measure. subsided
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08

there was a mighty response Of Gray"
and for some moments the orator was uh'
able to proceed.
The den onstration lasted for about ten
minutes. After something like order mad
been restored, voting Of States was pro
ceeded With, but before 1t was completed,
Mr.. Patterson, Of Colorado, moved that
Thurman's nomination be made unani-
nous, and the motion was seconded by
Mr.. Shankling, of Indiana, in an earnest
speech.
He would not add, he said, one drop to
the flow of preparation by attempting to
start another flow of eloquence. He rose
for the purpose of Withdrawing the name
of Isaac P. Gray, and secondipg the motion
to make the nomination Of Allen q. Thur
man unanimous. The delegates from
| Indiana had come into the Convention in
good faith and they bowed to the decision
of the Democratic party. He promised
the Convention that as the delegates had
been for Gray yesterday and this morning,
they were now and from this time forward
APOSTLES OF THURMAN.
The motion was agreed to, and the nomi.
nation was made unanimous amid loud
! cheers.
The Chairman then declared Allen g.
Thurman the unanimous choice OF the
Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Pope, of Texas, a reso
luton WAS adopted expressing regret al
the death of w. s. Hancock and rendering
sympathy to his widow.
Col. Fellows, of New York, presented
resolution Of respect for the dead states
men of the party who have passed to th'
other world since the Democratic Conven
tiou of 1SS4-Horatio Seymour, Mcclellan
T,den and Hancock-and Of regret q
their taking of.
The resolution was adopted with O risinl
vote. After passing various resolutions o
thanks, and receiving the names OF tn
National Committeeman from the variou
delegations. the Convention on motio
Governor Green. of New Jersey, at 2:O9 p
N. adjourned sine die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
Euthusiasm I'm the House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Cox read
the announcement of Tburman's nomina-
ton. A scene Of wild confusion followed.
Nearly every Democrat was on bis feet
shouting and cheering. Bandannss sp-
peared in every hand and a portrait OF
Thurman was displayed. Biggs, Of Cali
fornia, added TO the excitement by calling
cut in o voice broken with emotion: II
have worked thirty years In California to
zee Thurman nominated. Thank God he
is now on second place"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
THURNAN'S NOMINATION.

The scenes of the Day Before Almost
Repeated.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-COntrsry to all
s,naetstious the spirit Of the National
Damoeratic Convention to-day, in Domi-
n,,inp for Vice President Allen G. Thur
~ was deliberate, not sentimental. 1t
-not until after hours Of earnest debate
- until q formal ballot Of the reprssen-
80 three out of the four pivotal States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
AMI Steady AMI Continuous Operations. In
tie Interests Of American Labor,
Which Should in No Event
bs Neglected,
The Revision Of Our Tax Laws COntsm-
plated by tho Democratic Party Should
Promote the Advantage Of Such
Labor by Cheapening
THE COSTOF NBCBSSARIES OF LIFB
IN the Hons Of Every WOrkingman' and
a, the Same Time Securing to Them
Steady and RsmunsranVa
Employment
Sg..lal r..eq,an % ne R.aisscr.

SDs-ll Ts!egram 10 ne Regiscr.
ST. LOUIS, June The fight Is over
The interest of the convention conferred on
filing the second place on the ticket
Tue battle was sharp and short. Gray
and Black went down before the Red Ban
danna.
The triumph Of the Old Roman is COM
Plete.
While the convention was ASSEMBLING
the usual incidents significant Of VICE
Residential preferences took place. Ne"
York, en- which the Gray men had oaSeo
their hopes, put up the Red Bandanna on
their banner staff. New Jersey and NORTH
Carolina followed. Mississippi took down
the Gray and put up the red. As s'A''
followed Stats the convention hal
became one waving mass of red, and shouD
TOR the Old Roman drowned everything
else. Indiana, true to her oolors, WaTs'
the sGfay banner on high in Q vain effort "
stem the tide. They shouted Justify. bu
they could scarcely be heard above the Old
When Chairman Collins raped 10 orde
t"enty-nins States were flying BandAnnsS
while many svowed Thurman delegation
reirained from so doing, at the request o
the Indiania =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08

One Hundred Guus Fired mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, d G., June THE De-
mocracy OF the District fired one hundred
guns this evening in honor Of the nomiDa-
tiou of Cleveland and Thurman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
Clsrsland Sign. the Pension Bin.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 7.-Pres''
dent Cleveland to day signed the bill sp-
propriating $50, 200, 900 for pensions for
the Union soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08

Henry WattersOn then arose to offsr tne
bort of the Committee on Resolutions.
TIE FIERY KENTUCKIAN
received an ovation that made the IRON
arches ring, and when he said that s"1
god Democrats did not know each Other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08

GjRAN[)!! 4 ! /!
That Describes the Demo
cratic Ticket.
The NOBLE OLD ROMAN,
The Grand Old Gladstone
of Ohio,
NAMED BY ACCLAMATlON,
Vice President on the Demo
cratic Ticket.
WORTHY SECOND TO CLEVELAND.
Another Wild Scene Of Enthu-
SiaSm.
Red BANDEENAS EVERYWHERE.
Victory, Verging on the Clean
Sweep, Assured.
NOT A SMELL OF FREE TRADE
About the Democratic Platform
of 1888.
1 GRAEDLY UNITED DEMOCRACY
Samson the Common Ground Of Clsvslands
Message.
THE PRESIDENT IS APPLAUDBD
AMI ,he Democratic Platform Of 1884 Re-
itaated.
4 GRAND REVIEW OF REFORM
ACCOMPLISHED Since the Fourth Of March
1885.
CIVIL SERVICE PURIPICATlOE
The New National Democratic Platform
Says;
a FAIR AND CAREFUL REVISION
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
4 GRAND REVIEW OF REFORM

ACCOMPLISHED Since the Fourth Of March,
1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE PUUIFICATIOE.

The New National Democratic Platform
Says;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08

AMI ,ha Democratic Platform Of 1884 Re-
itsa.sd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
MEAT
VI ~ H7Fs777f H99a7e0aa
FLOUR. MEAL. GRAIN. HAY.

The members of the Canton Choir
Company are preparing to render the
operas of the Mikado and the Chimes
of Normandy next May, and have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Tom Ricketts,,
the well-known leading man of the
Bennett g. Moulton Opera Company,
to direct the entertainments. Mr..
Ricketts, will come to Canton about
May 7, his company closing the season
at Columbus May 5. He will hear the
rehearsals and take a character in each
opera, besides acting as stage manager.
Mr.. Ricketts, is clever gentleman aud
fine operatic actor, and the Canton
Choir Company may be congratulated
upon securing his services. 1t is ex-
pected the operas will be rendered the
latter part of May.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
nuflalo Live Stock

CATTLE Common to fair, SO JB0i %; good
S. OO95 l5: stoclers and feeders, 81 1913 25;
YPH's 50 501t4 10.
HOGS-Light pigs, S. 00a5 %; mixed pigs
aHd YOrkers, S5 6005 20 seect Workers.. S. Is
20; selected medium weight, S5 SO0D5 IS.
SHEEP-M dium to good, 30 6j6IB rs; choice
10 extra. 81 1908 60.
LANES o diAary to choice western, 81 81
0T 70; extra, s. O0lDS 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Pittsburg.

CATTLE-Active; prime, $5 COOS 25; fair to
good, "a f4Sl14 60 common, 50 S0603 S5.
H0GS-Firm; Phiadelphias, S5 1905 90
mixed, S5 65G5 20; Workers, S5 556D5 %; COM
SHEEP-firm;wooi sheep, 50 1901 OO;ciipped
S. 1905 10: fair TO g bod wooed sheep, S. 500
5 20; clipped, SO 15D5 p; common wooled
sheep, 50 50Di so: clipped, So 50G300
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

CATTLE-ChOice to extra shipping, 50 400
: y l0 I'm mixed, 81 6O03 70; stockers and feeders,
HOGS Fair to good, 3O95 80; mixed
EaeakSing, s. 3G5 20; heavy to choice So 45O
SHEEP Common to choice, 50 OO96 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
New York.

wHEAr-No. state red, 90@97c; No. 2 red
winter. 9l5c; June. 9}5sc
Co3N--Alixed, ,0c; June, 6SNc
QATS-No. white ,44l5i5c; No. q 375kc.
CATILE-S2 6005 35 per 100 pounds live
weight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the IA avst,,o, ,,,
os oS9 ~ u,y appointed and qualified IN sministraro
Ohio deceSsea Sssss 81 casper seb0l late county
"p'o-o" JOHN H. sPONSELLER.