davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
THE AGREEMENT SIGNED,
The samoan Conference Winds Up iA
Work--rhe Treaty Guarantees an
Autonomous Administration
20 the Island,


Work--rhe Treaty Guarantees AN
Autonomous Administration
20 the Island,
BERLIN, June l4,-The Samoan agree
ment has been signed, The American
delegates having Withdrawn the prlnci-
pal objections they had raised 10 the
agreement previously reached, II was
only necessary for the plenipotentlarlea
10 make some unimpOrtant notifications
In the wording OF the draft OF the treaty
before II was ready 10 receive the sigma.
lures Of the delegates OF the contract
Ing nations, The treaty guarantees an
lutQnpmusldmlniBtratlo TO tho Samoan
Islands under the Joint control Of Ger
many and Amerlcd, with England acting
aa q dellberator In tho event OF inter-
ferencea arising between the Joint con-
trolling powerA, Tho Samoana arc 10
elect their own king and yiceroy, and
are 10 be represented In senate COM
posed Of tho principal chiefs and q
chamber OF representatives 70 be elected
by all the people. The government 30
constituted win have the right of levying
duties Of ovcry kind, The treaty also
provides that tho Germans whose
property was destroyed during the recent
conflicts ON tho island shall be indemnI.
fled by the Samoan government for their
losses, A special court Is 10 be appointed
to take cognizanco Of the land question
on the Islands.
The American adhesion 10 the agree.
mcnt signed Ia made conditionally and
win only become absolute upon the rati-
lcaIion Of the treaty by the United
States senate, In view Of this necessary
delay the plcnipotentIarlCa have reached
an understanding that until December
next the statue quo shall bo maintained
Count Herbert Bismarck loft last night
for u three weeks holiday at Koonig,
stein, among the TOunos mountains, and
Mr. William Walter Phelps sailed for Now
York, from Bremen, to-day, taking the
treaty with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
ygLn rhlnk TwIoc Iloforc Adding

LONDON, Juno 15.--Tho Times, com.
menting on the Samoan agreement, saysi
perhaps II Is as well that Bismarck has
been made 20 realize that where Ameri.
can interests are concerned the American
government Is very little affected by
many of those considerations which re.
strain the action Of the European govern
ments with whom he Is more accus
toned TO deal, and with whom he can,
for this very reason, deal moro easily. 81
The Times intimates that Germany will
think twice before she provokes a col
liaion with Amprica.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

1000 Corpses Ia the Ruins.
JoHSsTowS, June l5,-The gorge Ia
filled with wreokage 10 tho extent OF
about five acres, II would be a futile
attempt 10 give even an approximate do
seriptl0n OF the various things found
there, for anything from q three-story
house 10 o thimhle can be seen, The
mass OF ruined houses fills tho place 10 q
depth Of ten, and IN other places as deep
as twenty feet From tho different
talks with people from this town
they believe there are al least 1000
people still In tho jam, and they viii
only be recovered limb by limb, because
the dynamite viii not allow any Of
them 70 come out whole. In addition 10
that decomposition has made the GOndi'
ton OF the bodies such that q mere touch
In handling them makes them break
apart Mai, MoCandleaa Ia working 10
have q fire line drawn and burn every,
thing that comes out Of tho debris,
"What Is tho use OF trying 70 get any
more bodies out OF there" he said,
"when they are unrecogniaable anyhow
The people cannot Identify any one, and
burning IL the only thing that can help
us e clear tho gorge quickly and eiiec-
tually"
Ton nodles Recovered.
According 10 the report received by
Surgeon General Dr. Sllllman, there were
ten bodies found yesterday and brought
10 the different m0rguea, AZ Cambria
City the body Of William II, Hess was re'
covered from the river, Az tho Presby'
terian church Capt O'COnnell and his
hOusekeeper Mary llOlleran, were ident-
fed, They had both been found In tho
Main street dobrla Ono body, ON un'
known person, was taken charge Of by
the undertakea In the Fourth ward
school house, The remaining six oorpaes
were taken out above tho Pennsylvania
railroad stone bridge, or all Of them
not q single one was recognizable, and II
was impossible 10 tell whether some Of
them were men or women, Several
burned heads were discovered In the
drift and placed In collins and buried,
Reports from tho Fourth ward school
house state that tho number Of bodies
brought % the morgue " ON the increase
The Woodworking embalmea dressed
five bodies yesterday, which were found
In o space twenty feet square at the
corner Of Adams and Railroad streets,
This was the locality whore the Cone
maugh divided whom II rushed into
Johnatown, ono section going down
Railroad street and the othOr
part branching of into Adams
street A hugo pile Of logs and trees,
iammcd full Of people, lodged NJ the
point where the two streets como TO.
gothcr, II Ia estimated that 100 bodies
are fastened In the mass, and they are
being dragged out Ns fast aa the rubbish
can be- removed Only one Of the
corpscs brought 10 tho morguo was idcn.
titled, II was that Of Mrs, Trowator,
the mother Of Carl Trownter Of Pitts,
burg, Her son has been In Johnstown
since the food searching day after day
for his mother, She was buried at
Prospect cemetery, whore all tho othoI
bodies were inferred,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Ills Opinlon III Fmpsror william.

VIENNA, June ib,-The Noulle Revue
will shortly publish letter purportIng
10 have been written by the Prince of
Wales 10 King Leopold OF Belgium,
stating that tho physleal condition OF
Emperor William Of Germany ia do,
plorable, The letter Aaya he cannot got
any sleep except with the help Of drugs,
suffers Intense headaches aud Is COM
PEELED 10 resort 10 the use OF morphine
10 find relief from pain, He loses his
temper easily and with the alightest
proyoeation, al can never forgive nor
Forget" tho letter concludes, "the treat
ment | received ON the funeral journey
from Berlin, nor tho insults OF tho Reich,
Ranzlger,|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
nenth of MnIInm scmnlc.

prTrsBuRd, June t5,-William Sem.
pie the great dry goods merchant OF
Allegheny died ut his residence ON
Irwin avenue Friday, aged G2 years.
The deceased was born in Scotland In
1927 and came TO this country in 1Sls
and at once entered into the dry goods
business in the same block upon which
in later years he erected his present
mammoth building. He leaves u wife
and seven children, Mr., Somple was o
loyal and patriotic man during the war
Of the rebellion and gave lavishly Of his
time and money in the cause Of the
Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Lord nuto,a rnlrr nransIon.

Tho largest aud costliest private mansion
In tho world Is that belonging TO Lord Butte,
called "Montstunrtn and situated near Roth
osay, England. II covers nearly two acres,
Is built in gothic style; tho walls, turrots and
balconies arc built of stono Tho immense
tower In tho center Of tho building Is 100 feet
high, with balcony around tho top Tho
halls are constructed entirely Of marble and
alabaster; all the rooms arc finished in ma
hogany, rosewood and walnut; tho flreplaccs
arc al carved marbles Of antique deslgna
Tho exact cost Of this fairy palace Is not
known, but II has never boon estimated al
loas than $4,000, O,OO0--5t, Louis Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

of The Catholic Union, has a long edi-
torlal In his paper denounoing the Clan
Na-uael and the murderen of Dr,
Cronin, who was not O relative Of the
priest, lie warns all irishmen against
the order
The conference Of oil exchanges has
adopted the amendment 10 the rules TO-
classifying those bodies according 10 the
amount Of business done by each. This
leaves TtuRylle out In the cold, depriv-
ing her Of her vote in the conference and
securing the adoption OF the proposed
sGheme for dealing Ia futures,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

BALTIMORE, June 15.--Hecker, Shan.
non, Browning Raymond, Ehrot and
Cook, members Of the Louisville baseball
club, refused 10 play ball yesterday at
this city. Their places were filed by
local players, and at the end Of the Sec
ond inning the game was called on no
count Of rain. The players are dissatis-
fed with the management Of the club,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A Now Scheme for nandllng rrclghL

CHICAGO, June 10. The northwestern
roads at their meeting here considered q
plan 10 abolish all pro-rating arrange-
ments with the eastern roads and TO
hereafter make through rates by adding
local rates from Chicago. The effect OF
this arrangement will be 10 turn over TO
the Lake Superior lines all Of the st.
Paul business and u large part Of the
Dakota and Minnesota traffic Several
roads, whose adhesion 10 the proposed
change Is necessary, were not represented
at the meeting and the whole matter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

HARRisBuRG, juno l5.-Govemol
Beaver Is in receipt Of an official report
from the state board Of health declaring
the district from the railroad bridge ovoi
the Concmnugh river at Johnstown tC
thomouth Stony Of creek TO BET eanuisance
Being now in possession Of tho legal
machinery aud the money 10 apply II
thcgoyornor will see that the work of re-
construction IL pushed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Brussels, June l5.-King Leopold has
solicited G, +, Huntington Of New Yorl,
10 interest American capital in the Afri'
can railway IN the Congo country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A THoUsANp DOLLAR HOUSE.

Plans and View Of Two story Frame
Dwelling.
From Artistic Houses, Issued by the Ma
honal Building Plan association, Detroit,
Mioh.i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

the soldiers arrived rne cars tney ht-
tempted 10 plumber were located up the
Pennsylvania railroad, considerable
distance from the soldiers headquarters,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Franc Ono and Half Story Dwelling
Height Of first story, fcot Inches In tho
clear Attic story, & feet inches Cellar, .
foot inches. First story contains hall, 7xl9,
faTFsFFsaaaaaa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

FIRST FLOOR
sitting room, iexl5; living room, ilxld, with
largo pantry aud china closot. Second story
contains throo bed rooms, 7xle, II foot q
inches ~, and llxli, with three closets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Col Sheppard of the New York Mai
and Express to-day telegraphed Mr.. W.
A. Deering his correspondent here, that
he has sent car load Of cooking uten.
gils, Mrs. A. G. Hammond and Mis'
Jusiinia Jones Of New York City are
here with Mrs. Clara Barton, the head
Of the Red Cross corps, and word was
sent 10 these ladies' through Mr. Deering
that u there are any deranged or half
crazed women in this vicinity for whom
n change Of scene would be beneficial,
and who desire TO make the change, 10
send them TO New York at Col. Shep-
pard's expense.
Attempt 20 Rob Relief Train.
About o'clock this morninga number
OF Italian and Hungarian laborers who
have been at work here, broke into some
cars loaded with provisions and clothes,
and were about making away with tho
plumber when they were discovered by
policeman.
The officer gave the alarm and COM
pany OF soldiers from the Fourteenth
regiment went 10 the place, but the mis-
croauts succeeded ip getting away before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Killed Nv "a " AL snnn.
Heavy snow, in New Mexico.

DENVER Col. Nov. IA Santa Fee. y.
NJ. special TAI ths. Republican. says: One
Of the scvers.st SHOW and wind storms i'm
the history of New Mexico has prevailed
for the past three. days, and reports are
coming ia of great damage tn live stock
i'm the northern ranges A number of
cowboys and sheep hersicrs have been
lost and il Is feared they have persisted.
All trains ave from five tn twelve hours
late, and SHOW plows are kept in con-
slant operation on thc Glorictt noun
tains. At Las Vegas, IL inches Of SNOW
covers TN. ground. AT Saceorro and
Albuquerque there il eight inches. which
IL u most unusual occurrence for that lo-
cality of the Rio Grandc valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

CHET ENNE. Nov. 5.-Ths. new constitu-
tion WAS voted upon to-day and from re-
turns rrrcivcd this evening il ia evil
dent IL has been carried byi "a large
majority. The vote throughout the stats.
IL rather light owing to the Indictment
weather of tile past week and "a heavy
snowfall which has rendered travelling in
country districts difficult.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

C~ISCINNATi, Nov. The All-Amrrican
delegates to-day took in the scene at tho
polls. IL WAS extremely quiet all day and
the visitors displayed surprise at Ill" or
derby character of pross ceilings. After din
ner tho party visited the headquarters of
the board of elections and Witnessed th,.
reception of returns. They were given AN
informal reception this evening and late.
tonight started for pitt-burg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Attended .n .,ranu. celebration.

LONDON, Nov. "a statue IN memory
of the landing of Prime" William of
orang'. was unveiled at BrixhanI, in
Devon to-day. Commander Mccall. Lieut..
alstcrs and White and Ensign Klein of the.
United States steamer Enterprise attend
ed the 's.rs.snoly in uniform. Their pres
ence L. the subject al considerable COM
nnent. I'll" affair being really an Orange
display.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
ln llonor OF Phelps.

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-Count SchovalofT. Rus
sian ambassadors, gave "a dinncr at the
Russian embassy last nigh in honor of
William Walter Phelps. minister To Ger
many. Among tllr GUESTS were members
of all the embassies. Count SchovaloH i'm
proposing the health az MIR. Phelps, said
America stood alone among the great
powers as wanting nothing aud fearing
nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A meeting OF the mas
ter IiRhtmen WAS held to-day tn consider
the demands of the striking employees.
The conviction WAS expressed that n long
strike would he ruinous to the port. Sew
euteen firms conceded the terms demand
ed. The men are willing that the lori
mayor and Cardinal Manning intervene
for a settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
The Nontxon,rrx Expo.ieion.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 9Th sosIth-
ern exposition opened to-day. The mn'
chincry was pant i'm motion at noon by
President Harrison. who touched the key
Of the wire i'm Washington which WAS con
ncctcSl with tho machinery hall here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

BELGRADE, Nov. 5.-Thc czar has writ
ten "a letter to Natalie in which he assures
her OF his sympathy and says lH continues
to Nj her AS the queen 81 Servia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
t:mu~rur wtllImm'. .pauns.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. 5.-To-day EM-
peror William visited B~c0lcbcry. where
his father staid i'm 1853. thence he went to
Ss.hutar ny steamer and made an ext'ttre
sion to the Castle Of the Seven Towers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

BERLIN. Nov. Sit is stated i'm st.
Petersburg. that thc WAS bs-
trothctl to Princess Margarct Of Prussia
ia Berlin during the recent visit of thc
(zar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
The Quartersnsster'. Report.

wAsHINGISE. Nov. 5.-Thc annual re-
port of the quartermaster general OF the
army shows that during the past year
S192 ,2s9 was expended i'm construction of
barracks, quarters and other necessary
buildings. the whole repairs made costing
SEQ, 400. Drill halls. he says. especially
for cavalry. are not necessary at all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

ueut rNbub tTue Hbt sbstr uuns10vtt8 aA&Nps "
improving and IL is Thought ~ the mesli
cal hoard that she will hr we'll I'm - short
time. IL In intiniatcsi that thc popr girl
lost her rcAson through n love s~,ssapaslc.
This same girl tempt suicide only u
short time beforr she was sGnt tD tise asy-
1nm. Lod9e Picket.
There Ia talk of organising % Grand
Army post nt Red Ln<igr.
The Tu-carors l,sie belonging to Edwin
Patterson and Herb Gates will have con-
siderable work dome ON IL this winter. Ii
In u good mining prnlsrty and u ID
thought by many that the claim will b,
valuable when sufficient development is
done tn open the mine. Coed ASSAYS Of
silver have been gotten from sln. Tu-ca-
rora. ami "a Is the wish al every citizen at
this community that ths. i,sic may prove ~
veritablc bouanza.-E Red L<siye Pickyt.
N. II. Cornely az Helena. the deputy of
the supreme. council Of the southern jnris-
diction of the United States, Ancient and
Accepted Order Of Scottish Rite Masons,
will arrive i'm Livingtun tonight. While
here me will TAX "a class OF Scottish Rite
Masons tn the thirty-second degree and
organize ~ chapter OF Rose CroiN cigli-
tccnth degree lodge Of that rits..-IiriHy-
sion Enterprise.
=. Deutsch went up To the park this
morning to survey the site and make the
elevator to be constructed in the Grand
canyon. Engineer Sam Bundock. who
was also employed for this purpose. hut
who was detained this morning on ac-
co,nt OF N meeting Of the boar,i of ,lirct-
tors of th,. watcrworks comuc,uy- of which
hc * , u,,mb.r. leaves his afternoon for
,h,. mark ON , .pc,iai train. n~c,oupanic,l
by william Au,lcr.ou.- LirjuUstoa Enter
Dy;sc.
w = S;,,s nm x-c,p,I,,,,- ~ IN.
Northern Pacific. has commenced an ac-
to-, T., ,h. .,;s,r;c, c,,r, for srs,o,r lam.
80. o.. ;,,;,r;n. .II.,.I - -. -,
.ns,.n.,, III T., "a. .,,,Iov - IN. c,,,,.
- - ,n,s,.r i, ~ ";,,. -, IL
.,. - NJ S;,,s :, IN r.r,.,,-
- -. -.
g;ncS u.c1 "a. h,In,r. over TN. ,,o,,ut,in-
u,L;,h w.. I,,ckin, tbro,yh m. x,,as. il
was said n, nm, ,;n,,. wi,,o,,, her b.II bs-
In. r,,,o nr onx o,Lcr no,ic. ~ an,,roach
,,;v.n NJ. w.s c,ugb, i'm IN. center Of
,h,. ,r,cL and ,h.. ..nv;n,. ,,nss,.L conn
,i.,.ix nv.. him STRANGE $50 h. CAM.
an, Ia. 49,, .us,,;n.,I ;,,;,r;.. wI,IcI, I,
49,. ,no,oh, ,,;ah, nr,v. fn,aI Enwl;., g
poa.,,,n.n.h RI ,,,,r,.vs l., al. On.
m,nm.,a, s,..r,,,
r..,m a.. h,,~ l-a 80
al. r;r;n.s,n, w. co. I.y1
IL. ., 80, aS...",. -. o..
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- I'm -, -,
WIN hh ""N VI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
k:lss-ttoss tu 4;

GUTHRIE. l.. T.. Nov. 5.-Acsor,iing so
ti,e charts = this haas been the day for mn
nicipal election in Guthrie. No party
lines were drawn. There were two caIshi-
dates for mayor, ID. NJ. Ross. president of
the council aud acting mayor since, the
last al .ction and James Doolcy, till his re-
moval tn this country, democratic emb
tai the Iowa senate. The Indications mr.
that Dooley has been elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Am0s .. Cummings Elected.
NEW YORK, Nov. - Amos 3. Cummings
tdom.) 10 ek,ctcdf to 6dBi tlsc
ninth district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
BENJAMIN r. WHITE.
LOUIS A. WALKER, Seq. os Montana


CHIcAGo. Nov. 5-Ttr. election in Cook
county to-day Was for two Judges, ~rv-corsler
of deeds. and boarl OF county osnmis-
%sioners. Tonight tlp Indications are that
the democrats have. scored 70 sweeping
victory. IL ~ conceded that they have
captured the board sS county cpmTni--
sioner>, which will non stand ten 'krmo-
gratis To five republicans. Iih. recorder
ship was IA neck and neck race ts.t scen
stephens. republican, ami Crawford. dem
latter.
AZ II y. m. tbs. rss.oriership was MOI jet
settled and full returns will probably hc
ncs'.ssssry Ia determine ths. r.Sult. T1s.
hs.st estimates, however, give trsAwf,ssl
the election ny tssb majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
MANY CHANGES PROPOSED


what O~a. u~v~rkearsdx~ SAYS er Deaer-
ttea~ Gr~ss she Army.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-InspsrtorNtsen-
eral Brrckcuridgc of tine army. liza his
annual rxspnrt, dcvots.s considerable spare
20 the m,srh snOosesi question at desS'rtiou.
Aexay~ i'm psrs: We slsoild first RENDER
il i~ncxcu-ablc and then make IL imIppssi-
blc and he always humane. Dur methods
Of enlistment and failure to insure arrest
may not prnn,osr hut apparently tail tn
guard against this crime. Gen. Brecken-
ridge s.rR,,cs in favor Of the more rigid en-
forccnrs'ni Of the discipline law. ~alrcady
should Nv. made rather easier to
Ica~~ che scrvic. honorably than
d~ishu,,osably and ~ type of men should h.'
enlisted who dU = not care To dessert.
change Is recommended in manner ct
paying officers and men. The present
mcthod has been characterized as a mere
rrlic. GcncraI breckenridge recon-
meudesi that officers in tho army b' pro-
NOTED 10y length Of service. ss well as Tor
merit. INSPECTORS write i'm reporting. the
tone and inaring of enlisted men il CON
stantly improy ing. Ii il recommended
that measures In taken Ia secure. ILL. I'M
p~roycnicnt of uun-coinni~Sion'u oinc.'r~
such a. increasing their lay. assembling
them for instructions. etc.. He rsroni-
mend- the adoption OF three battalion or
ganizatlons for the infantry regiments,
that the lin" IN given some chance Tor
~prounotion.
Az forty-ti,r.., military educational i'm
stitutions in the country there ar. 1881
students. Of whom i, 'GS attend military IT.
structions. The report says that in the
face of many difficulties the average in
s~truction Of the army has retained it's tx.
ccllencs. and recent changes have added
efiicicncy and tltprolghns.s~ to lnstrtic-
ton i'm largs. ~lsslic~, which was lacking
bcfor.. t-
.... .r Killed 10y ~ Mailman.
LowkLL, Mich. Nov. West
brook, "a farmer living in Ncrgincs town
ship, Kent county, this morning fractured
his wifc's skull with "A hamnicr and then
went to 10 r.pu,n whsr. his thrc, small
girls wer' asleep and treated them
in "A like mannc He then went to aI,-
other room aud attempted to- do the same
with his rou. hut w. son took the hammer
from him and tlrh Wcstbrook IAN down
stairs. pr0a.Irssi a. razor. and cut his
throat. Wc~tbrook il dead. and il IL sup
posed tlu, girls can recover but Mrs. West
brook may not recover. Another ic.
count says the girls were Instantly killed
and Mrs. Wcstbrook mortally wounded
wcstlrSpok was in - family difficulty and
and had become insane.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
WI of ORLEANS SpauIding.

The will of Orleans Spaulding, OF
Caledonia, was filed yesterday. lie
bequeathS TO his daughter, Sally A.
Patterson, of Paris township, 800; to
his son, samuel j. Spauldlng, of Plain
field, 500; to his son, Timothy Spauld-
ing, of Cascade, $500; 10 his daugh ter
Mary J. Cook, of Cascade, 500; to hi-
son, David c. Spaulding, of Caledonia
5000 to his son, Miner p. Spaulding. OF
Caledonia, 5000; to his son, Charlie.
Spaulding, OF Cascade, 5000; to his son,
Ransom Spaulding, $500; TO his son,
Lewis Spaulding, 5000, and to hi.
daughter Helen Leamycr, $500. All
the rest of his property TO be divided
equally among the children. Charles
and Ransom Spaulding are appointed
executors.