davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Pilesl Ptlssl Itching Piles.

SYMpToMs-Moisture intense itching
and stinsing; most at night; worse by
form, which often bleed and ulcerate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNM's OINT-
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
alterations, and In most cases removes
the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for
so cents. = DR., Swayne d Son, Philadel-
phia. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Agricultural Society Meeting.

The directors OF the Stsrk County Agrl.
cultural Society met In She basement OF
the court house Friday to furSher plans
for the coming fair. Arrangements were
made for printing and advertising and
communications were resi from varioas
parties who are contemplating taking part
In the annual exhibit at the fair grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
IHAve, az You Know,

been selling Bradfield's Female Regula.
tor for years and have had a steadily In.
creasing demand for IL IL gives the very
best satisfaction. frequently sell 10 e
physicians, who use Il In their practice
with the most satisfactory results. n
THOMAS, M. D., Valdosta, Ga. Sold BY
Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
A NOTABLE WEDDING,
And a News-Demoerat Correspondent,
Who is a Poet, Tells All About Jt.


ing event of a joyous wedding sociable
held at the beautiful rural home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Woodling, east OF Beach
City, o., on the 18th ult., where the near.
riage Of their daughter Lily, youngest
member of the household, took place at1l
O'Clock, surrounded by happy group OF
friends and relatives.
A very few montlgOgo
Cunning cupid drew his bow,
And dart at random spell;
But not In vain, for, Instead,
The archer had Geisiy found
Enchanted ground" all around;
And now none are more truly allied,
Than the noble groom and his fair bride.
Miss Woodling, the chosen bride of this
happy accession, is a graduate of the mus
ical department of the Wooster Univer.
sity, having received her instruction there
when the brilliant Karl Merz was its mus
icRl director.
The happy bride is not only skilled in
the art OF music, but in painting and draw
ing also, and as mark of her filial affec-
ton, she has presented her father with
fine sketch OF her chlldhood's home, and
many endearing mementoes has she be
slowed upon her kind and loving mother,
whose untirinR industry has taught her
daughter to become the full blown flower
she now is. The bride, attired in white
uuIsite pond lilies, was herself the lily
queen of tue "Woodling Vale.n The
groom in conventional black, devoid of any
pompous airs, pleasing in demeanor, yet
dlRnltied and agreeable to all, was, in the
true sense of the word, the beau ideal real.
After tue wedding ceremony, conducted
by Rev. Summer, of Bolivar, o., assisted
by Rev. A. Krichbaum, of Pennsylvania,
cousin of the BRIDE, congratulations were
gracioOsly bestowed, then all repaired to
the tlowery, capacious lawn where, be-
meath white canopy and over-Hrchiug
green, sumptuous dinner was served.
Hail Az hsil to Miss wOodling;
Flower purest. The rarest
The sweetest and the falpest
OF thee let us sing. Ah, sing--
Lily, o. Lily WoodllDg
Whllo we bail with Joyous lay,
Your greeting, your wedding day.
The welded pair took the afternoon
train for their western home, where we
trust they shall find their welded bliss
with mutual interest aud no discount.
They were the recipients of many gifts,
many of them choice works OF art, and
many useful gifts of the home and house
hold.
Ever the same, "by request"
Most truly your grateful Guest.
Mt. EATON, o., Aug, 1891.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Legal Notes.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 2and day OF
July. 1881. a v. AiettOD, b. 4 GriSwel and Isaac
BlaOsledge Med their pstiph In the Probate Court
OF Stark county. Ohio, praying for such change
alteration IN The lines of sub-nistIcb, Nos 10 and
~ and haDletOu speclaI school district In Osna-
burg township, In said ooubty 10 to exclude said
petitioners from sa Il Bu0-dls nlcts Nos 10 and IL,
.n1 TO be attached to said Mapieton special school
distrkE
The commissioners appointed to acs In the prem
ses will meet tho school hoase In Magjeton Stark
county, ohio. on Wednesday, the 2nd day OF Sep
taihber, 1891 az 10 O'Clock ~ m, TO discharge the
JACOB p. FAwCETT,
July "a, 16ol.-30hw Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13

take place August Z, at 10 a. M, conducted
by Rev. ]. A. Grimm. He will be buried
at the Good Hope cemetery. Deceased
suffered long time, probably from can
Ger In the stomach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will DO pre-
THAR caxt session. Septeraber. A, D. 1884, pTaylnf
Tor tha establlBhment OF county road on the gol-
Lowing line, te-wit: Beginning &c point In THE
county road leading from 6rsentown to Canton, Ia
the northeast quarter of section 81, In Lake town
ship, Mt tho lane running west from said Canscn
road past tho OF 4. n POntus, and 20 conIiuus
westward on the 30 acre line Though ihs J' In
Stripe farm to intersect ho county line road IN
line between Stark and Summit counties; and we
further pray that the width OF said road shall be
established 80 feet wide.
Jaly 81, 1891. .-a6hw HIRAM STRIPE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13

1t will be seen by the above that Rexie
c., won heat In 2:S4A, as announced.
DR.. Carnes' PAGER Rexie Z. paced good
race at Mechanicsburg on Aug. S. He
won second money. Dick won the race,
best time 2:43N. Rexie C. won the first
heat In 2;45A, and was close second in
the last heat.
A. Goldberg returned from the Warren,
o., races this q. m.
DIR, Catlins trotter, Jack Logan, started
in the 40 trot at Warren.
There five races at Warren, Ohio. yes
terday, commencing at 10 a. m. and end
ing with dark. Some $500 persons at
tended and pool selling was lively. Kitty
Bayard won the free-for-all trot; Yankee,
I'd Lottie X, 3D.; Lacedealer, 4th. Time,
2:28h, 2.31N, 2;31. The 240 trot was
won in s heats, Josie l., won DR.. ID, I'd |;
Rejice, Sd; Billy Burnett, 4th. Best time
1888 by Josie. In the 800 trot, post
poned from the day before, Grace Ma
poleon, won, best time 2:35. In the free
for-all pace, Gray Bayard won first heat
in 2 PAX; Subscriber won second heat In
2:23N. Then the race went over TO today.
The 100 pace had six starter, Maxey was
first; Count, second; Equalizer, third (;
Leo, fourth, all others distanced. John
Mckay, favorite distanced, best time 2:36.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
psath Of paniel Tomhaugh.

Daniel Tombeugh, Of Good Hope, FIVE
"a years 8 months 20 days. Funeral will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
state of Onto. stark Cosnty, ss.

BE II remembered, that on the 2Sth day OF June
A ID. 1891, before me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public In and for said cOa ~ personally appeared
the above named Charles H. Beerer and Julius Klein
ana seyeraliy acknowledged the above certhcate of
special partnership TO be their vclBntary act.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
ISEhL my ohicial hand. the day and year
above mentioned.
UIIAS. NJ STANDS
w1l6-L Nosary Public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13

After all, the best way to know the real
merit OF Hoods Sarsaparills, Is 10 Try IL
yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Assignee Sale.

The undersiGued assignte In trust for The beneht
OF the creditors OF Clarence Y. Allen, MI SELL ut
public auction, at the door Of the court Aouse In
Canton, Stnrk county, Ohio, on
Tuesday, the 25th day of August, 1891,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
THEY DIDN'T ENTHUsE.
Maior Mckinley Delivers an Address
at Malvern

At the Laying Of the Corner Stone Of the
new Malvern School Buildins--The Ex-
ercises Under the Auspices Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
FOUR YEARS
Is the Length of Time That
Judge Taylor
Thinks DR.. ID. p. Maxwell Should
Stay in the Penitentiary,
For Causing the Death OF Lille
B0rdner.

The Able Judge overrules the Motion for
New Trial ana Proceeds to Give the
Prisoner Sentence That is None Too
Heavy.-.The Proceedings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
HOuce 10 Lumber Contractors.

OPKIOa or CITY CLERK.
Canton, o., July "a
lISealed bids are invited at the above named ONCE
until - o'clock noon, OF Saturday August 10, 1891.
for furnishing the city of Canton with 10000 feet OF
oak plank and street crossing stun. PLANK 70 be
6xl2 and 10 TO 10 feet long GROSS pieces 70 be AKA
a feet long, with ono foot bese on each end. The
same TO be delivered At the city yards Canton. For
further particulars write 10 Henry Leonard street
Commissioner. Canton.
The right Is reserved to accept any or reject al
bids. 6y order OF the council.
VIM LICHTENwALTRRC City Clerk.
tulg7d- wd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Notice of Appointment.

This undersigned has been daly appointed Admin
stratoT OF the estate OF John Harmon, late of
JAMES l. RUDY.
Administrator.
Dated the oath day OF July, 1891. iuL30-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
Horse Notes.

The Warren, o. races opened August
5gh, with "A slim crowd, because BArnum'S
circus was Il counter attraction. There
were ten starters IN the 3 80 trot, won by
Tony, best time 2:40. In the 2:30 trot
there were twelve starters. Won toy
Florida Monarch, best time 2:29M, Fran.
tic won second money. Neither Burwick
Boy nor Rocknight got place in the
race.
G. C.. Cook left for Warren, o., to-day
to secure entries for the Breeders meet
ing in Canton, Aug. 18. 10 and 20.
Old Johnson did not seem 90 beat Hal
Pointer very fast mile at Buffalo yester-
day.
The latest new pacing mark, 2:l5A. is
held by Mascot and Direct, each being a
new pacing performer, and each having
scored the above mark at Cleveland.
Happy Bee 2:17A, by happy Russell, is
the fastest four-year.old trotter that has
appeared this season.
The following, from the Chicago Horse
Review, would seem TO indicate that DR..
earns did not win the 2:50 pace at Sabi.
ma, Ohio, as reported, with his PAGER
Rexie C.. We copy from Review the sum
mary OF both races, in which Rexie G..
started:
$3.50 CLASS, PAcING-PURsES 500.
Charlie Moser, b bg...,......,.,,......s Q 2 1 1
Abdallah Boy, bg..................2 . .
BLACK Cap. DIX kg..""..,....,,....,4 . ro
heHle o., D g.'.'..',''...'.''.'.,'.,l dis
John r., D B,..,......s........,,..,,b dis
Time-2B4H, 2so NJ 2'46 2i43k, 245k,2'4BH.
2:S0 CLASS, PACING--PURsE $50.
Badger, ch g, by Tender.
hexie o., b g,......'."........,.",'. dis
Joe m' dis
Fred smuggler, dis
Time-2'4Sh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
NOTICE.

Tho undersigned has this day been duly appointed
and qualified aS assignee for the benehs OF creditors
LEE wEBR Assignee.
NAT @. McARAH. Atty, IL 3, Court s.
Canton, o.. july nth, 1881. a8dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-13
THE HoHENZoLLEKN DYNAsTY'

Passing into the upper story you come
into the Royal Chamber where the entire
Hohenzollern dynasty, from the kurfurst
Frederic down, are presented In life-like
figures. In addition 10 these are the reign
ing kings and princes together with the
rulers Of other countries, generals and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
Dis,nieytins aEAias, Esup

The damp warn wcaihe, Is MY "a
vCrable - roup. sid II j. dii1lrait 30 pre-
vent IL az times. even under the best -
conditions = box e air slaclred lime
shoali ise Eeq; conveuieui foI use. and
the poultry house focrs. as WI as the
outside wards. shos.i D.. WI dnsied
with IL a. often - Il may he c,a enier;
90 10 50. TIE wills of the 'oz,e should
also be- whiiewashel occasionally. and
lump Of lime should be lsep; in ille drink
Ing water. IL j. n0; claiiaed that ihis
method viii il'-ass prevent ro'sf,. but n
VIII prove more valuable than "a ~ sllcA
precautions are tai-cn. and & recommend
- u,ore fs- i.s simplicity snl cilcaT'ness
;,.li - any yo;h7T reee0n. Tnc real bes1
ssN warmth all 81 ni.nass. and
@. i..le s.iii alg ..s... io iisr islieriu 81
t.e la-se. and also "a -iei ia al,.aFtirr
;,-r moisture iher.n. "a NEiii ic fo1rd -
valua''c assistance i-i G.rgfaa-ing clean
lines ml the le.ll e ;ic fowls
= Ssuilern Cul;lsaf.r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04

According 20 ;ae Il rn,l; station
r-oori for October gCu.fcl States lie
r1rtlnent q Agrscnliu- Disr.oT Ilil-
eari. of the Ca.if5rzlia. l.=li.ys.. that the
ylblic shonid BE- iaaght 60 prefer
healthy. brown. Lieh aaVosel fruit %
;.e sicaly tinted. chemically tainted
prs1rc; - fhe .r'.'lur hor.- Whar
is,-hiy sliced fs-aii l. treated wiih sal
uaurous acid for a .hoTt time the - sris
are sii-ht. yet snch d, o. Troiec: he
s--ii from inssc;s Wh,n ihofoufaly
fllpaur-i af;-r drying. however. shs
fruit g. injured IN favof. aud. wo---
.-i'l. sllphur.c acil !. fgla-l ia sufB,
cent araauu; to l,e it5zria'ss o. bealih-
g. llo.f countries ia Egrof,e a.. ale -
.l.Flura;si f.slil D. forbidden.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04

- hi. uai.. lag the fsa1ons Quiusly
hal the following 60 say for wilger:
n al il5e reslireEne1ts have been Oh
served i,-e. VIII now nr.-d hut little care.
Attend e. f.r'Ter ventilation and ten
l.s-aizre. gel ra.aired hy changes q
weather.
Pr.rare hives. baze. AID c;icr ma
i.ri.l fas tie coming season.
Clean up ani iaek away boxes that
a=e 20 isc u--l q fscas.5 tirssc.
Read and study oui f-il3ects u inter
esi. and - ready 90 bern tie ensuing
seasons Vgork lrrrn-sly. with an ade-
qaaie c0snf.rslesssiu1 - iheezi.Tlf q TIA
business 20 te c1adrcte3 anl :us, ~.
Trecsa;sui oi iledetasls ihs-5 IN .fvclvea
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
a.r.a-. p.,ss-a .. o..n.

Within the Last thirty years the acre
age devoted 10 corn IA The United State
has increased from ls.c0o, ,Uco ~ ss .Oos.
COO. and the amount r7odnced from SOC.
0cO. 600 10 . 2.O0).cco.Oo0 q bushels. whils
whest in the same period bas exi.an3ee
it, area from II, 600. 600 % . .G50.o d.
acres. and the amount fi-oa1oei from
10. .Oc9 Cg1 10 800. .000. .0lg - lr1-hels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04

A man can never write true poetrv
unless be has once been seriously In love
And most men cannot even then
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
I--re and Their.
isaLig nce crop

There j. . Zig nee crop.
The wheat yield Il Minnesota and ibs
Dakotas j. now generally conceded 20 ls
about g. .ODo co bushels
Crop reports IN The soaih =Ee, rra-
orally speaking, very encouraging.
The record q the past season l. a oo-z
crop short in yield. bu; of generally fair
quality.
The meet remarkable results of tire
year in California have been IL the Eruz
and wine industries Of the ooast-
The tobacco crop IL Ken;nciy . ~
ported two weeks late and i,-.'iv worIE-
eaten
The EuSs.r care cro2 H. IA er-
GELS any grown in that go. go many
years
Statistician Dodge Eays T. d. la-t crop
report, Fan seeded or winter cats only
can be grown IN the sou;h IN any year
1t Is an ezoslleut flan 90 bum Ove-
veedy land - soon - !; D. frozen. This
wall clear the ground ard many sod %
nOxiOas weeds viii - destroyed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-04
American LuEury aud Ls-- OF ,rsn-,.

American LnEurt aud Love of rTssl--.
Al Fnsnchman's bay. GU tie border q
the eastern states. a violent s'orrn having
compelled me 10 stop ., Harhias. que
toned the man q; wbose borse was stay
ing. That house wa iBdes-5 tie b-yst IN
the district. sBd. 40 people say in the ooun-
try, the landlord VA tnusf resE--aAtlle
man. Having exhausted the char;.-r reia-
tive 10 the value and prlu. of -sfld s1sls<
him wLsi bcr be had ever lssrt a. Ishilaoe,-
phia. He replied ibas he had not yfs doos
80. lie wa mgn q about - Gears og
age. ] scarc-iy dared - asl him sbs1her
be knew Gen. Washington. Il have n.y.r
zen him, he said. If you should 70 y,
Philadelphia went Gu you would h
pleA-s-i - ssr iilr CREST mani" No iusaas
] shall, but. be add,-i with t..ainiug s-s..g
should very much like 10 49, Mr tsnx-
ham, the man who they say l. 20 rich. -
Throughout the Siaiss me; with sisni-
lar love ;or money. aud often a. uuar-<ly
eNpreSsed This country = too soou az
guAinisd with luxuries- TIE latter ar.
indeed. shocking When men oaa bAydsy
provide themselves viii the -ccassarss- q
life recolleci having s.sen in tie drawing
room Of Mn. Robert MoTT;s the hsa manu-.
fartured In the birf splaoe 81 the master q
a+'t- A1t@ 'A AZ tleakh1t
Ssvre- china table, bouFtt az TriAnon b,
some American. Hardly would a Euro
pean peasant have CONSENTED u wear suri
n hat
On the bsns- of The q b. Nr smith d.
ss-sszs a resideDce kn0yn IN the country bT
the name Of log bouse. The walls Of II
were formed with rough tn,= TIE draw
iDg room ooniaine-! - psAnof0r1@, eBrieh-d
| with mosi beautiful bronzes NJ de H<ar
metz having opened il Mr.. Smith aid a
him, please do not attempt 10 play on, h
for the man who tuDcs il iiys-s a haDdrea
miles from here. and be hzs not come th.
year. r."-TaileyraDd's Memoirs in Cenfary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
CABLEGRAMS.
German Military Circles Interested il
the New Explosive Called Ecrasit.


Prof. Rossander of Stockholm thinks
he has found a remedy for cancer.
A new feature in Germany this year
will be the trotting meeting at Baden.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are
to visit Germai y in state in the autumn.
Count Munster has again asked to be
relieved as German Ambassador to
France.
Pure chloroform, something hitherto
unattainable, will now be made by M.
Pictet, chemist of Geneva.
The Chilian cruiser Errazuriz, which
recently left Havre, is lying at Penzance.
She is unable TO procure firemen.
The Rome Tribune announces that
Cardinal Camutelli is to replace Cardinal
Rampolia as Papal Secretary of State.
A Lucerne (Switzerland) cablegram
says: Stanley and his wife have sep
arated. Their natures are too positive.
The failure of the English Bank of the
River Plate will cause widespread loss to
small and comparatively poor investors.
Energetic measures are devised by the
government for the development of cot
ton culture and industries in Central
Asia.
Director Canet of the artillery at Paris
is believed to have been selling the
smokeless- powder secret of the govern
ment.
The Prince of Wales will go to Carls-
bad instead of Homburg this season.
His health is said to be somewhat inn
paired.
English Hebrew authorities in London
have taken steps to relieve the great dis
tress among the Russian refugees in
Palestine.
The Medical Board of the Province of
Hanover has prohibited the use OF the
Koch lymph in hospitals under their ju-
risdiction.
Domestic service and service in agri-
cultural fields in Brazil are much demor-
allied. The former slaves will work for
neither love nor money.
Edward Decobain, member of Parlia-
ment for Belfast, accused of gross inn
morality, will face his accusers as soon
as his health will permit.
Bismarck has aged much lately, and
his form has bent. Physicians do not
think he will live much longer, as he is
afflicted with heart disease.
Mr.. Flammeron believes that certain
lights which have been seen on Mars
may have been signals to us, and that
we may ultimately discover a means oi
answering them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
State Department Busy Learning Details
of the PassamaquOddy Bay Affair.

Commissioner Carter of the general
land office has directed the Register and
Receiver of public lands at Lewiston,
Mont, to receive mineral applications to
allow mineral entries in the abandoned
Fort McGinnis military reservation in
Montana under the same conditions as
when made for other public lands. The
same rule will apply to the abandoned
Fort McDermitt military reservation in
Nevada.
Advices received by the Bureau of
American Republics state that specific
duty of IL cents kilogramme (2.2
pounds) has been imposed on all lard
imported in the Republic of Peru. 1t
has been decided that all packages
shipped, discharged and re-embarked at
ports Of the Republic shall be marked
with the gross weight. Cases, barrels
and crates must also be marked with the
measurement of their dimensions ac-
cording to the metric system, and fines
are imposed for noncompliance with
this law.
The State Department is quite busy
learning the details of the seizure of the
Eastport fishermen, 50 as to be able to
act intelligently when the time for ac-
tion arrives. The United States Consul
at the Canadian town next to Eastport
is investigating things, and when he
makes his report it will be quite compe-
tent for the department to take some
very interesting steps towards obtaining
an explanation of the case from Great
Britain. There is no danger of a repeti-
ton of the outrage" as it is being
called in lieu of a more definite term,
and the department feels that haste in
such an event would be unwise.
Several letters have been received by
Postmaster General Wanamaker from
Messrs. Brooks and Porter, delegates
from the United States to the Fourth
International Congress at Vienna. That
body completed its labors on June 15.
Perhaps the most important of its re-
suits is the admission of the Australian
colonies to the union, to take effect July
l, 1892. The only civilized countries
now remaining outside the union are
Cape Colony and the South African Re-
public, which will probably come in at
the next congress, making the postal
union universal " in fact as we'll as in
name. The other interesting changes
noted are the proposed issue of postal
cards with paid reply for international
service, in the reduction of the registry
+ 4 centimes Is cents, in an increasei in
I the snaximum-size package of a sample
| from Sx4X2 inches to 12X4X8, an indem-
nifty for lost registered articles and inter
national cooperation in the prosecution
Of counterfeiters of postage stamps.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
An EpitOme of the HebdomadaI DOings
of the Wicked.

Robert Howe has been arrested at New
York and charged with a $4,000 dia-
mond robbery committed last February.
Lord Beresford's alleged nephew, Wal
ter S. Beresford, has been arrested in
New York, charged with swindling citi-
zens near Rome, Ga.
George Anderson, saloonkeeper of
East St. Louis, shot and killed Dennis
Ryan, another saloonkeeper, and then
blew out his own brains.
Dennis Johnson, the keeper of a noto-
rious saloon near Middleborough, KY,
while resisting arrest shot two police
men. A crowd of 100 men soon gathered
and destroyed the saloon.
Judge Sherman in the Superior Court
at Greenfield, Mass, sentenced G. Mason
Moody, the defaulting County Treasurer,
to five years in the State prison at hard
labor.
Rev. Henry f. Sutherland of the Ha-
zleton M. E. Church of Erie, Pa, was
convicted in the United States Court
upon a charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails.
The jury in the case of Mason Brad
field for killing Joe Dye at Los Angeles
Cal, gave verdict of not guilty. The
ground of the defense was Dyes mur
derous record and continuous threats
caused the partial insanity of Bradfield
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
AhPOintSEaStandSOuth.

1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE It runs
through VEsrIBULED TRAINS EVERY DAY IN THE
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

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