davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
BREvITIEs.

The Young Mems Institute gave well
attended social entertainment last evening
in the parlors Of the church of Our Lady of
Good Help. A programme. with pleasing
literary and musical features. was well car
ried ont after which refreshments we're
served. The entertainment will bs 70
peated every few weeks during the winter.
George, infant son of Alexander Wilson,
died yesterday at 1.10S Thomas street OF
collie. The funeral sesvlces will be held ct
the house this morning at 10 o'clock. In
torment in Mt Pleasant cemetery.
To enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner with
home comfort go to the Maison Doree,
1,403 Front street, corner Union.
Rosemont cafe will give bread free Of
charge 70 any poor families who will call
tomorrow.
Eureka Lodge tonight. Special.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
st. Andrews Dinner.

On Saturday evening a thinner will be
given at the Rainier hotel by the st. An
drew's Society of st. Marks church. All
men who attend the church or are inter-
ested in it are invited to be present
Tickets may be procured at Dixon's. ON the
corner OF Third and University streets. or
at Dimock d Cheasty's. on Front street..
About 100 have already signifed their IN.
tention to be at the dinner. Speeches will
be made by Colonel ]. C. Haiues and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

No Tasks for tho Day-Donations for thu
Orphans.
No more pleasing incident connected
with Thanksgiving can be recorded
than the enthusiasm manifested amone
the public school children to provide gifts
for their less fortunate fellow creatures
Collections were made Yesterday in the
Central. South and Mercer schools. and
the results. which are large, will 60 to
the Orphans home and Day nursery. The
schools will, Of course, be closed TODAY and
the pupils will % enabled to enjoy them.
selves at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
PERSONAL.

The father of Mr.. Ira Bronson will soon
bring his family to this city to live.
Senator and Mrs. G. E. Claypool, of Ia
coma, are ut the Rainier hotel.
Captain J. M. Cowper, of Victoria, is at
the Grand hotel.
Mr.. John F. Miller has gone to San Fran
cisco on business.
Mr.. Byron Young. of Tacoma, was in the
city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

William Thompson was arrested at Black
Diamond yesterday by Constable Charles
Robinson on warrants sworn out in Justice
Won TooeIs court by his neighbor. Pat
Morgan, who charges him with threaten
ing to commit bodily harm. Thompson !.
q saioon-keeper, and it is said the row WAS
occasioned by woman. The hearing Of
the case was continued until FRIDAY after.
noon. As bonds for his appearance
Thompson put up $40 and his gold watch
and chain .-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
raE CHAIN-GANG STRIKE.

A Hobo Anarchist Ineitss City Prisoners
to Riot
The city prisoners will learn to regret
their action OF Tuesday in going on :
strike" Since they threw down their
shovels on that afternoon and refused ogo
to work they have been locked in the steel
tank and bread and water has been their
only diet
Yesterday afternoon they showed signs
Of relsnting, and it was plain that their
stomachs were getting the better Of their
vicious feelings. Toward evening, John
Duffy. "hobo" attorney. In for vagrancy,
who rules the roost" mounted m up
turned box and delivered an Grafton to his
fellow bondsmen. The result was the fol-
lowing note was carried to the chief BY .
sstrusty:"
Chief Monroe-Sir: After due elaboration. in
which We have carefully viewed al the points
in the case, we have concluded to 60 to work in
the morning. providing you issue An immediate
order for our supper.
(Signed) YoUR PRISONERS IN CHARsE
II being after supper time, Chief Monroe
wouldn't accept the terms by issuing the
order for . square meal. He sent word to
the prisoners that they would have to
sweat it out" until morning. When the
answer was brought back to the prisoners
Duffy again mounted the soap box and
allowed his eloquence full sway in an an
archistic speech. When he stepped down
the thirty "hobos" let out q yell that
startled the chief IN his Office overhead. A
moment later and the sound of
heavy pounding. accompanied by . crash
ing noise. was heard. A half dozen police
men ran downstairs and threw open the
cell doors. which were nearly knocked
from their hinges The enraged prisoners
had seized heavy long table and were
using it as . battering-ram. They At
tempted to rush the posse, but were frus-
trated- The tables were taken out and the
riotous men were cautioned to keep quiet
or hose would be turned on them. After
that the men were more orderly, and
Duffy delivering another lecture, DR..
Tanner being the subject. they all went to
bed and concluded to wait for their break
fast in the morning.
The chief was arranging for = nice din
ner for the men in jail today, to commem-
or ate Thanksgiving, but their conduct has
been such that they will get only the regu-
lar prison fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
AT THE ORPHANS. HOME.


Turkeys Supplied BY the Police r Gree
The childrens' Spread.
At the Orphans Home the little ones
VI be made supremeiy happy with an I'M
United supply of turkey and all the cakes
and pudding they can eat A visit to the
aone yesterday showed vast preparations
soing on under the personal supervision OF
Mrs w. l. Boone. the energetic president
u the Ladies Relief Society. assisted by
ne kindly natron and several members OF
he society. All were kept busy receiving
the donations which fairly poured in from
all quarters of the city and we're of every
description. Mrs. Thomas Burke. secre.
tary OF the home. was also kept quite busy
AZ her room in the Chamber of Commerce
building despatching contributions con-
signed to her TO the home at Box and Har.
rison streets. Dinner will take place 1t the
ssns ssswssn noon and 1 o'clock, The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
TONS OF TURKEYS.
Markets Filled With the Thankssivin@


For the time being Seattle has been
turned into huge turkey yard. There
are turkeys everywhere. to be disposed of
in oil ways. The gentlemen of gambling
proclivities may obtain his turkey, if he so
desire. in the raffle. and he can have it
alive or ready-dressed. There is q good
deal more excitement In obtaining turkey
by this method. and incidentally, il may be
observed, good deal more expense and
uncertainty, than by the careful house.
wifes method of choosing and buying it
herself
During the last week alone over 10000
pounds OF turkey have been imported into
this city. They come chiefly from the
Willamette valley, Or. and Duwamish
valley, south Of the city. A batch of 5000
pounds arrived here Tuesday from Oregon
City. Or, and the previous day a single
batch Of 1900 pounds came In by the
Northern Pacific express. The markets
and stores have been crowded for DAYS past
with people buying for today's dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
AT THE cHURoaEs.
whsrs rhaaks 70 God VIII BE Publicly
Given.

Whsfs Ansaks g ooo VIII 20 Fupiiciy
Given.
Both the Episcopal churches Of this city
will have elaborate services today. Trinity
parish will ofer Thanksgiving at the
chapel corner Of Second and Blanchard
streets. Dean Watson is the rector anu
will celebrate Holy Eucharist ct 1915 4 m.
Mathis. with special anthems, will be held
1t II 4 n. The following music viii be
rendered By the choir. assisted by the solo
lot Mr.. Craig:
Thanksgiving anthem. =. "Praiss Re the Lord''
6ensdiciss yuhilate Deo''
o6ertorv anthem vs sSs,i n~s = H ~
Land That Gave Unto Your Fathers''
Ine sanctus; Gloria IN kxcelsis Deo'
"a. 81. -, 4..'onl l..sm
a. On Ms.A cnuicns Flttn ana Ouve
~ .e,v - wm Oeein q wv = N:
ne vest0 cnoif Whi render anthems ana
.n. nm, sra .uo 100, nev. =. =. uarrett'
" n - .pploprlas sermon.
20 vlcss spP10plasS % sne osy whi %
le.u = =. 1.l g. Metnocis' Aplscopai
sA..cu' oo1ns I, ~ u!u sno msrlon Streets
- = = -. Aevi unosrs VIZ preach
-, ~ ulor' .eA.ns Iof ms suoJect Inc
rs 49, Nono ps'on q voc NsuonA Lac.
" s. usS WI = = o.poC1any e00o,
80 noEsume, u foruan0. Or..
rm pae.s = .ne Elrs' 0ermsn y. 4.
onutcn 'ousy sns services ocing neio IN
.us ss.nIk = a c0llecsion van %
ssnsn Up lor tne Ofpnans. nome
=. Is1lv - ~ 49, M 2. cnurcn services
49,. WI pe ~, = o:0 = -. rsssor W. q. ma
..S-.-' - p.s.s,a -. 81 uon. IN tne aiter-
.1. 80 = a1.u.os Aau Oocaosy van give oin-
- Insu Z. -. .1se1 WHICH sne!e WIN %
-. $500 = ~ sl'ss.0on, - Wnacn VISITORS
80 ~co"e' ners VIA Do supper
s 2 neu oysWrs WIZ %
=. - = sau ~, u.elay ana musical
0 ~ ne "ln y .unuereo stser supper.
..s = y, : s,0es ~Al pe neiu ~ battery
49, =. =. cuuIcn, cofner OF battery and
1 ss.eo's, - Toy Z. ~. nev. Alfred
Luz. .nwo .'1 suo pas.or' WIN preach from the
NAs. lone Let us Tive fhanks unto the
Aoru.
inele wn % Ieng'ous services ct the
11esn Me'uouis, Apiscopai cnurcn, cor
uei sones s'iu Madison streets, at ~ ..
r r nev, - o Diakeney Wiz preach. A
THANKSGIVING oinner VIII oe served at
noon. 'asung unui p N. Inere VIII be .
klruu soc'.l {. ?. M.
snAsslslne services Wiil take the place
OF the regular prayer-meeting at 80 this
s s trinity Me'nodist episcopal
onulsn' cUlnet .. MERCER ana kentucky
nv . Aionzo Drignt WIZ preach.
q, az 'es'usns ~ 'ne NORTH Emo are cordial
1919, I1 ~ .'enu.
so.s'ces =. Al the cnurches OF
snss nominsIon In the city Will be held
rIe oeconu 'erian cnurcn, corner
l n SUI YAK streets, beginning atll
s..n S DenJAmin PARSONS, the pastor,
WM p1escu' ana coiiecuon Will be taken
up ior sue ieoies society OF the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
A Mother,e Griae

The charred and blackened remain. of
Baby Harold. who was burned to death hv
the home OF his parents taking FIRE Tues.
day evening from lighted lamp filed nth
Kerosene oil. repose in little coffin in the
undertaking rooms OF Bonney q stewart
where the funeral will occur at . o,c,ocr
TINS afternoon. Mrs. Harold il vet suffer
ing from the shock to her nervous sv.,.r,
and the burns she received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
~ 70 Hospitala !

A Thanksgiving dinner viii b served 1t
the various hospitals. The sisters ct Prov
idsnce hospital will have service in the
morning.. The rooms have been more or
less decorated. and the $50 patients viii feel
that they have not been forgotten. Grace
hospital viii also have turkey dinner today.
At the poor farm and county hospital the
general cheer will prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Thanksgivine in -. J.il..

As the prisoners in the county jail vent
out on strike when in the "chain gangn
Tuesday aftsrnoon, they sili get no Thanks.
giving dinner. They have been on bread
and water sincs refusing to work, and con-
sequentiy the authoritses do not feel dis
posed 10 give them any turkey. No special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
The Complainant Mi..ine.

Peter Shander, arrested week ago on
complaint Of Charles h. Weinberg, who
charged him with stealing SIS, was taken
from the county Jail before Justice Won
Tobel yesterday for examination. If was
found that the prosecuting witness had
left for Port Townsend and the prisoner
was DISCHARGED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Sunday Cloaine Cas-.

d. Hershberg, arrested on complaint of
acierk named E. Pinshower for violating
the state law by keeping his store open on
Sunday. was arraigned for hearing in JUS
tee Neagle's court yesterday. He -de-
manded jury trial; il was granted and
he was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Licenses 70 wed were issued yesterday BY
Auditor Forrest for Peter C. Peterson. Of
Unicago. and Mary Peterson, of seattle:
nefoert W. Leake and Ethel Alderman. 81
Houghson; Fred s. Dunn and Ellen d
Fasson. OF Seattle; Frederick Johnsen and
Julia Kindsss, Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Hammond still in Jail.

Charles r. Hammond, of Cleveland
street. London, no,oriety. who was ar
rested for grand larceny Tuesday. is still
in the county Jail. He has been unable to
furnish the s., 900 bond which holds to an
pear in the superior court for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
GIFTS FROM rae SCHOOLS.


The Little Felks Rsmsmbsr che Or
phans, Home.
Mercer street public school has made .
very large collection for : Thanksgiving
git to the Orphans home. The list a.
given By grades u Is follows:
Intsrmsdiats grade-ons can Of corn, one
fruit, sugar, tea, mines meat, CELERY, story
books. Is cents. bingham. books. toyk
Second gfsde-C0okie1, socks shoes. pencil
box, wooden pail, two jackets, white apron.
COLLAR, sack Of applea apron. top. picture book,
potatoes. dress. picture cards, pants, doll quilt
doll dresses. doll two books. two pants, two
coats, two hoods skirt fascinator collar. baking
powder, book, sugar. potatoes book. apples,
hair ribbon. four pairs Ct stockinss: shoes,
rubber boots. two shirts. hood, cap. babies
clothes. toys. pair Of shoes, cloak, books. an
dsrweaf. undershirt. doll book, doll tabla
Third Apples, can Of oysters, three cans
Of strawberries, one pair Of slippers, hats and
clothes, cabbage, two dolls, potatoes
Fourth grade-0ne basket apples. one and
one-han sack potatoes one-half sack apples,
two loaves Of bread. one-haf basket onions
turnips and boefs, four heads cabbage, one over.
coat two pair socks, one cake. one can fruit
Fifth grads-six large sacks Of vegetables, one
sack Of apples. two large jars Of fruit three cans
OF oysttr1, one can corn.
Sixth grads-Two packages oatmeal, apples,
potatoes, three packages Of vegetables. three
bundles Of clothes, squash, carrots. Jar Of fruit
Seventh and eighth grades-Fozf dozen
oranges, three handkerchief, eight pair stock
ingn. one pair mfttens, one cloak. one plush cap,
twenty-three pieces underwear, about twenty
pounds sugar. one squash, one chicken, one
peck potatoes, two and . half dosen apples, two
pounds beans, one cake, oue-half pound chees Q
four and half yards calico.
Besides these the pupils Of the A and B
grammar grades donate $3.50 for oranges
for the children Of the Home.
The South school collected for the Or
phan's Home 100 pounds Of sugar, bar
rel and . half Of apples and potatoes and
two barrels of cabbages. besides toys and
clothing. Most al Of the public schools con.
tributed something.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Mr.. P. B. Cornwall. of San Francisco.
president of the Black Diamond Mining
Company. is at the Rainier hotel with Mrs.
Cornwall and with Mrs. e. Fisher, OF
Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

A party from Kent is at the Russell
house. It consists OF Mr.. William Lnsty.
Mr.. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Jones, Miss Jones
and Miss Zimmerman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Senator Squire and Representatives Lehl-
bach and Stump went to Port Townsend
yesterday morning to conduct the con-
gressional investigation into the questions
touching immigration to the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

81. 900. 900 we're needed the money would be
attained. The Hawaiian capitalists will
put up a. much money IS We wall There
is an impression that Spreckels virtually
controls the sugar trade OF Hawaii, but the
impression Is not well-grounded. The
Spfeckels plantations are among the larg-
est, but they do not control. It will take
six months to get our company fairly
under way. but believe that the refinery
il sure thing"
Mr.. w. A. 6cearce. of Colby. and Mr.. e.
D. Sayre, of Lexington, KY. are at the Ar
hngton hotel. Mr.. Scearce came here from
Lexington some months ago. and 10 now
running ranch at Colby. Mr.. Eayre is .
member of the banking firm. D. A. Sayre
q Co. He has come to make visit to the
Sound country, and will stay till spring.
II may, perhaps. settle here permanent
ly," said he last evening. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific railroad has been advertising Ia
coma very thoroughly throughout the East,
and many people there i'm agine that Ia
coma is tho only city In the state. Until 1
got out hereiI had fancied that Tacoma
was fine city. and Seattle raw Western
town Of one-story wooden shacks and
houses. You can see, then, what . sur
prise had when discovered the real facts
OF the case; and that Seattle's rows of brick
and stone business blocks are a. good as
those you will find anywhere, while Ia
coma takes . second rank"
We had a gorgeous time at Anacoytes, /"
said Mr.. James Leddy yesterday. 1.-THE
people there certainly entertained us in
royal style. The town was beautifully dec.
Grated in honor of the opening up of rail-
road communication with Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

A number of ladies have invitedsmembers
OF the association to dinner in parties of
three and four. reception was held last
evening In the rooms of the association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Ar THE 7. N. Q. A.

Young Men Invited to Dinnsr-Au Even-
Ing Reception.
A most attractive programme for the
days entertainment has been arranged by
the Young Mems Christian Association.
There will be reception In the afternoon
and evening. In the evening there will be
literary and musical entertainment, for
which the following programme has been
aunouucad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
JAPANESE GOODS DISPLAl

The line Of handmade hand and painted u
workmanship xcelng anything yet shown
that class goods order and usually
prices direct Importation have marked them at prizes
Of all They appropriate and Christmas gifts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Thus far. SIS, 900 has been subscribed for
starting sugar refinery here" said Mr..
Fred Ward, yesterday. This money has
been pledged without any special effort
being made to get 1t, the people having
volunteered their subscriptions. We win
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Farrners' Institute.

The farmers Of Marlboro township are
not 10 be caught mapping. They held
quite an interesting institute In the MARI
boro town hall, Friday and Saturday OF
last week, The hall has seating eapae'
Ivy Of about three hundred, and on salur'
day the seats we're all occupied and stand
Ing room was ~ a premium, showing that
tho farmers take u deep interest In the
Institutes and are alive TO their interests
The principal lecturers were 3, H. Todd,
wakeman, OF W. II. Llklua, President
Ohio State Farmers Allianeej Wm' H.
Gilbert, Of n, ", who spoke on farm SUBJ
leotsi Nd. l., Smith, OF Canton, aud o. W.
Nelson, OF New baltimore, who spoke ON
legal topics, W, II, Phelps, Of Alliance,
also delivered an address, The Institute
was pronounced a auooesa by all who at
tended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Making Money Anywhere.

Having read Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
plating with gold, silver and nickel, sent
Tor q platter and have more work Than
can DO. IL h surprising the spoons, cas-
tors aud iewelry that people want plated,
The frat week | cleared s8llO, ana IN
three weeks Sll0.ab, and my wife has
made about 40 have. liy addreHhlng w.
II. Grlilth a Co., Kaneayille, Ohio, you
can get circulars. A Platter only cost ~,
You can learn 10 use II IN an hour, Can
plate large or small articles, and can
make money anywhere. A. j. JoNaoN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
nan ANOTHER LovnR.
A CLEVELAND Man Who y va IA Love with
Lille nOrdnhr,

The Mineral Pointer has the followlngi
"lt now transpirea that Charlie hehott had
rival IN his suit for Lille hoFdner's
affection, IN the person Of young man
by the name Of II, Il lilleahew, OF cleye'
land, an employe In school furnl1ure
factory ia that city Mr., hitoshew became
acquainted with Miss nprdnef last June,
and subsequently paid ler number OF
visits, and ID was noticed that he was par
lieularIy attentive 70 her one day during
tho late Stark county fair, They also
kept up a correspondence, hhe had q
ring OF his Ia her possession, aud had re'
eeiyed from him fine plush album 40 q
present ID 10 possible that LILLE hordner
was playing a double hand, and meant 20
illt Charlie heholi, II she could win Me-
HileshewY llleahew was ~ attendance
al the funeral.h
ile WAS also present NJ the post moflem
aud watched tho proceedings carefully
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
nAle ofa GOOD Rarm.

Jacob Walker, agent for Matthias
Walkers heirs, will sell the farm located
two miles west Of Paris, on Saturday, Jam
uary 8ist, at o a, M. II contains liS acres.
win also sell household goods and fam
lily horse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
LEGAL Notico.

lieny W Hair ana fohiaa rixler residing NJ Os-
weHp, hpfolnhko county indlanni william nltlrf,
residing a. MNnso Indiana, aud frank hiKeE Te-
slang NJ INA, Indiana are nNtihtn that on No.
Nrihiirr tith, Emma hiKler a. plalntln, hed PEE
ulion against them aud others IN the common pleas
cont 0f lafk county uhlO eitng forth that she
has legal right ioi ana IA seized N Zee simple 0l an
unl vldHd tfly'asound pait Of tho weai halt 0f tho
hnulhesht qnnitnf Of section ni, IN t0wnship " OF
range y, IN hlnik county, Onl0l that noah ilaT
Joseph Halt John llAlr nnry W Hair Maria
Heed aud tllh,neth keehn, are each seized Of nn
elant Interest N ssld ianaal that Harvey nellreh
WIFI IN Deltfloh finmh DO uioh Catherine net-
fiGh, Tobias hfler, William nlNlef ana Frank hlxs
lnf are each seized Of an undivided thlfY tltOhl
Interest IN aad Andui taid parties hOldna the said
ipterntll a. The t0le lieiTa ~ law Of william nail
Hair, hlh widow,
tho prayer o. hald petition 10 70 have tho plain.
uhe nieTfA IN said iand Het apart ~ her aud u hN
the dover 0i kkabeth Hair ho assigned 10 herr and
y have partition made between The parties entllled
thereto 10 af0rsaid but n that dann0f bo dOnd
without manlieei injury, such further prooeedlnaj
he had a. are authorized by law
Haid pa Ties are = anlred 20 answer said potillon
ON or before February iath 1891 .
dab-Lw yDAy, LYNoH 4 DAY, her Attyal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
UNpARALLELED SUCCESS.
How IL Has Boon Accomplished --Dr
Nioholl'H Method.

NiohoAlh motnod.
Probably there is no parallel IN the hlz.
tory OF medicine 10 the SUCCESS OF Dr..
Nichols, the accomplished specialist ~ IA
North Cleveland avenue, N IL worth white
to know how this success has b5en accom-
plished.
mo excellence without Rrent labor is
a maxim which cannot, perhaps, be- to
strongly impressed upon oil aspiring ~ o.
pie, but 10 nevertheOss true that great
labor will not alone accomplish Success
All the labor In the world would neveren.
able man not born for the business 10
make o great and perfect telescope, or g.
write a perfect poem. And just so " is
with the physician, Although DR.. Nlch-
pll's study and toll have been unexampled
they never would alone have suiilced to
raise him 10 the high position IN his pro.
feFsion which he occupies. The secret OF
his wonderful success lies in the power
which was born In him, intuitively discov.
erinR the seat and nature Of complicated
diseases, and Of inspiring the cheerful
confidence which enables theproper treat
mont tohave It's elect.