davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01
Fair Notice.

Fair Notice. 1
7 FORBID any person hunting or
j otherwise trespassing on my lands.
Amy such trespassers Will. be dealgWltn
according to law. .-,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01
4 The Governor on Prohibition.

- = y s.i.rs
Governor Z Tilman plainly init:
mates that he will not veto any
prohibition measure which the
Legislature may see fit to enact.
This, notwithstanding in his
Judgment such a law would not
only prove futile, but in measure
disastrous financially, inasmucht..
as it it would deprive the State OF
considerable revenue and entail
additional expenditure in employ
ing the ssmany eyes and far-reaeh-
ing hands" necessary sto carry it
into effect"
The Governor, in the course Of
Shia able paper on the subject,
makes it clear that the Legislature
is not tobe considered as pledged
to pass such a law in consequence
of Che issue as presented IN tne
recent election; he makes manifest
his conviction not only that the
law twill not enforce ITSELF" but
that aprohibition will not prohib-
it;;n he calls attention to the in
ability of the courts to deal efec-
lively with the prosecution of such
cases il localities where public
sentiment is divided on the sub
joct; Tin connection with which
we may note the failure in our
courts Of the test cases recently
made in this city under the Sun
day law; he says, swith q major
ity of the people in The towns in IN
favor ofselling whiskey the Prohl-
bitionists in the country will. find
themselves handicapped and their
efforts rendered nugatory in at
tempting to control the nuisance" !"
and that athe people in this State
are already sadly divided along
this very line of town against
country, and thewisdom Of further
division is questionable"
He still thinks the adoption. OF
his former recommendation giving
the City or town the right to license
the sale, but directing all revenue
thersfrom into the county treasury
would be the most satisfactory and
effective disposition of the matter.
And aAnother danger" he says,
(which we cannot be blind to, will
be the probability of q desperate
political struggle between the Pro
hibitionists and the Anti -Prohibi-
tionists two years hence, with an
appeal to the negro as the balance
of power; for in every town and
country where this question has
been fought out at the polls, that
has been the effect, and when ap-
piled to the State we may look for
a like result"
While giving the weight Of his
argument and opinion against the
proposed experiment, however, he
says they are given "rather as 9
s, matter of information than af
showing any antagonistic views OF
my pert" and that he twill cheer
fully approve Of any law" the Leg
islatnre :rnay enact on the sub
ject.
The fate of Prohibition, there
fore, is entirely in the hands of the
General Assembly and time vii
soon determine the purpose of the
peoples representatives with re
rbo,1aotor Cnn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01
. @ HS

swe have tho largest shoe stock ever shown in
meft of our business, and know that we can sat;
isfy any one as to style and,priee. We can sell
YOU Ladies Dress Shoe, nicely made, buttoned
or laced, for 81. Shoes are the only goods we
have for ladies, and we are always glad to have
the ladies call and look at our shoes, as we feel
confident that we can please them in our immense
shoe department. All grades of shoes for children,
misses, ladies, and men, very cheap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01
Notice.

-ON "wednesday, the soth day of Nov,
" 1892, at IL O. clook a. m., one ormore
County Commissioners will be at
Shaw and McKie's mill for the pur-
pose of letting the contract to- keep
the ferry at that place. Contractor
requiredto give justified bond OF $500,
for the faithful performance of his
duty. Commissioners reserve the; right
to reject any or all bids. ,rsi.f
j. A. WHITE,
GEO. e. DORM,
M. A. WHITTLE;
Commissioners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01

Jas. M. Cobb keeps Charles
Hesier and the Rockland Co.'S. fine
Gents Shoes. Don't buy any other
and you will not regret it. The
bestunlaundred shirt in town for
so cts.H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01

Ladies, don't ! be imposed on
with shoddy shoes. Buy Jas: M:
Cobb's celebrated $3.50 and $500
Kid Bootsfandryou will never use
any othet!i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-01
Clothing, < Shoes, I Hats,
AND:
GenS'*.Fu1lislilg Goods.

our Clothing Establishment Is foil and com.
plete with all grades, from'a very. cheap suit to
the very best custom made goods, 1t Ss,a has Ssea
Houss in Edgefeld, and we are doing It. Our
Goods have been selected with care and we can
make prices to suit the times. we make Cloth. aa.
sneeiaIties, and therefore we can do better for
Won than one who sells everything. We buy our
goods from the very largest mannfactureTs and
large saaabsd to sell goods cheaper than else.
where. We can show you line of fine goods
that YOU can get only in large cities.
Mems suits that we sold last season for SI2.5o,
ue now sell for $40. Suits thatare worth SlS,
we are selling at $IS.
worth 81, and full line Of all the better grades,
best quality, to be ssld cheap.
O. EN TS9 q I'll A Il q.
frr, and complete stock of Hats for boys and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
BREvITIES.

Harry Williams, q bartender in . whitechapel
OF selling liquor to Indians.
Water will be shut of in the high district from
7o'clock a. m. till 8 p. IN. today and tomorrow.
Du Bose FIFTEEN, superintendent.
Madison Park-New arrangement for Sunday
travel during the season. One fare from South
Seattle or Queen Anne hill to the park.
One cash entry aud one final homestead were
filed In the United states land office yesterday.
The cash receipts for the day amounted to
$4,000
A. c. Anderson sud James Kelley were ar
rested last evening upon a charge of petty lar
ceny. They are suspected OF stealing some
clothing from Whiteehapel saloon.
Commencing May ~ and until further notice
delivery windows at the postoftce will be open
on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. III. Next Monday
Decoration day. carriers will make one deliv-
cry, and the Office will be open between the
hours of 8 aud 10 4 m.
The funeral of James II. McElroy was largely
attended yesterday. High mass was sung at the
Catholic church OF tho Sacred Heart at 10
o'clock. A special lake Shore train was run
from the foot of Wall street to Calvary Gene
terry, where the remains were inferred.
Rev. W. p. George, d. D., will preach in the
First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
morning and evening. The morning subject
will be "The Ascension of Our Lord" In the
evening he will preach memorial sermon, to
which he invites all old soldiers, federal or Con.
fcderata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
For Protection to Merchants.

The Merchants Police Patrol System
and Puget Sound Detective Agency, since
it reorganization by ID. w. West and A.
A. Merrill, has become one of the most
effective and thorough Of its kind on the
Coast. 1t would be difficult, indeed, to
find two men better fitted to conduct q
patrol system of this character than the
men who at present are in charge. Mr..
West is an ex-deputy United States mar
shall, is we'll known in Seattle, where he
has long resided. and Is a property holder.
Mr.. Merrill has been identified with the
Seattle Merchant Patrol for the past three
wears, and is also Seattle property holder
and taxpayer.
Messrs. Merrill & West have at present
in their employ as patrolmen men only
who are Seattle property holders and who
are under bonds for the faithful perform
ance of their duty. In strengthening the
number and character of the patrol the
owners have had in view only the welfare
If their patrons, for it has long been an
admitted fact that the police force are I'M
able TO stay or even handle the class of
criminals most dangerous to the common
wealth and which now infest the city.
Every patron of the patrol will receive free
of charge all the benefits accruing from the
detective agency.
If merchant learns that he has been
defrauded in any way or that his place
has been burglarized, all he needs do Is to
fire in an alarm to the Merchants Police
Patrol headquarters. and the matter thus
reported will be Immediately investigated,
and if necessary, arrests will be made.
The patrol headquarters have been re-
moved from the Scheaerman block to room
IS Olympic building. Occidental square
All calls will be promptly attended to at
any hour of the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
THE COURTS FINDINGS.
How Judge Lichtenberg Looked Upon
the Beard Divorce Testimony.

How Judge Lichtenberg Looked Upon
the Beard Divorce Testimony.
Following are the findings Of facts and
conclusions Of law Of Judge Lichtenherg
in the divorce case of Minnie l.. Beard VS..
Charles G. Beard, the melodramatic case
tried in the superior court last Wednesday
Findings of Fact.--I. That the plaintiff aud
defendant entered into the marriage relationship
In February, 1888, in the state OF Wisconsin,
ever since have been and now arc husband aud
vile.
II. That for more than one year prior to the
bringing OF the action the plaintiff has been a
resident of this county and state.
Ill. That since the summer of 1890 the de-
iendant has wholly neglected to provide any
means for the support Of the plaintiff and has
continued In such neglect and refusal to sup.
port her
~. That there Is no issue OF the marriage
That the defendant has no property other than
SEASONAL. That whatever property he had he
bas, before the bringing OF this action, trans
ierrsd to the plaintiff, and she Is now the owner
thereof. That he is a man unable to perform
manual labor except OF = very light character.
v. That $50 is a reasonable attorneys fee
Conclusions OF Law.-That the plaintiff is en-
titled to divorce on the ground OF failure and
neglect on the part OF the defendant to support
her, together with her costa and disbursements.
including so attorneys fees. Let . decree be
prepared accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
THE BLOTrEk.
SUPERIOR coUIr-LIcHTENBB J

SUPERIOR coUEr-LIcHrENBEKa.J.
Anna ". Benjamin VS.. X. 1. Thorne-Notion
ior order OF default; granted: order signed.
Edward Rowan VS.. Lottie b. Rowan-hearfng
,Clarissa A. Barker VS.. Jesse Barker-Decree OF
divorce granted
Minnie Zimmerman vs. Henry Brunnerman-
peefee of divorce. granted. - A.
Minnie Belle Allen Mex innon vs.. wilson NC
Aianen-Decree Of divorce; granted.
Leila Tolhurst VS.. Oscar TolhursI-Decree OF
uivoree; granted
A. c. Maioie VS.. Cora N. Madole-Decree of
siforce, granted
=, In the matter OF the application OF Nichoiss
tsrown for writ Of habeas corpus-Hearing ses
ior May IS
SUPERIOR CpuRT-HUMSs, J.
H. o Perkins Va F T. misunderstanding in
svef 81 plaintiff for return of property VAueu
.fAN, and Tor defendant in cross complains ior
W. damages.
FEoBATs coURr-LIcHrENsERa'J J.
Estate Of Sarah E w. Swank-Pe.ition Tor let
sts Of administration: decree appointing WIZ.
I.aA.
Estate OF H T. Blomquist-Peti'ion for letters
A., aam nls'ratou; decree appoln..,,nsss L. nu'
'e1aes administrator, with bond OF s.,-vo'
Estate OF Hazel Lane Wesley-fetitiohi oi pro-
es1e OF Viii; decree admitting wiii 20 prooase
va Nd appointing Charles Wesley aaihih'st'os'
Win VIII ann Ncd: bond of Si.e1 -,
hstste OF julius Rehabilitation for Ietier> OF
sInAnistrstioa; order OF continuance 10 yuns ~
ISi@'e o. John Millington-Fetiuon ioI rs
sshnent OF entire estate for support OF family
~Vc'ee assigning entire estate Tor support Oh
",lew ana minor children.
tStste OF Louis K kidd-Return OF saie oi
"aa estste; order confirming sale
Estate OF Lewis H. nenuy-Retusn OF sac oi
sesl estate order confirming sale OF ali property
eAeept lot in block -
Estate Of Joel Mlller-Finaf account ana PET.
uea Tor distribution; decree settling aceoun'
- Tor distribution OF estate
Estate of William F. Munroe-Report OF referee
eAa exesps.eas thereto: exceptions 80 geisIse;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
DONE In THE COURTS.
A Husbands Petition for a Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
DIRECTED AGAINST HIS WIFE.
she Has the Children and He wants
Possession OF 1hem-Five Divorces
Granted-The Blotter.

Nicholas Brown petitioned Judge Lich-
tenberg, of the superior court, yesterday
for writ of habeas corpus to obtain
possession of three small children now in
the possession of his wife, who has left
him. He claims that she is concealing
the children, and against their will is
keeping them from returning to him.
Judge Lichtenberg issued an alternative
writ returnable today in court at Q o'clock
this afternoon.
The other side of the case appeared last
Tuesday, when suit for divorce was
brought by the wife on the ground of
cruelty. Her complaint alleged that she
and her husband have had four children
born to them, viz: Alexander, aged s;
George, aged 8; Pearly, aged 4, and Theo-
dorc, aged 2. She charged that her hus-
band had for a long time treated her
badly. and that not long since he drove
her ana the three youngest children from
the house and has since refused TO let
them return. 1t was also set up that he
was earning $50 week and had business
worth $4,000. She prayed not only for
divorce, but for the custody Of the three
youngest children and for $50 month
alimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
A Batch OF Filingss

J.. W. Pratt. as attorney for the city in
grade cases. yesterday filed with the
county auditor notice of Us pendens on the
following properties:
Atrsct of land bounded by Grant and West
streets
tract bounded by Lake and Depot streets.
Lots aud ,. block II. Bells fourth addition.
Lots and 4, block >, Bell & Denny's plat
Lot &, block Is, Bell & Dennys plat.
WI lot 9, block Is, Bell & Denny's first addi-
ton
Lot 2, block 2, Bell & Denny's plat.
Lots and ), block loi, Terry's second add
ton.
Lot :. block I, Bakers addition.
Lots 5, 4 and 5, block s, Jackson street addi-
ton
Lots, block l, FairvIew Homestead Associa-
ton addition.
Lots :, S and 9, block 2, D. T. Denny's second
addition.
Los and S, block II, Maynsrd's plat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28

this state. I secured no absolute promise,
but Bishop Daniel Goodsell of Fort Worth,
Texas. gave out the hope that in few
months he might so arrange his affairs as
to be with US. He is great scholar, and
was made bishop four years ago with
Bishop Newman. He is, perhaps. As years
Of age, and man we would all be proud of.
''On my return stopped over Sunday at
Salt Lake City. and spent the day in giving
q thorough study to the Mormon taber-
nacle. In the evening I preached to a
large congregation in the Methodist
church of that city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
CRASHED INTO THE ROBINSON.
The State Makes splinters in Battling
With the Wind.

With the Wind.
The steamer State of Washington came
near demoishing the A. r. Robinson
when making her landing at II. w.
Baker & Co.'S wharf yesterday afternoon.
As it was. she smashed in the Robinson s
house forward and aft and spiintered the
bulwarks on her own bow.
The Henry Bailey was lying at the
south side of the wharf. so the State could
not land on that side, which was the wind
ward, on coming in from Tacoma. The
Robinson was on the north side and the
State, coming against the wind, had to
keep working pretty lively to make
the landing. As she passed into
the shelter of the wharf she
shot ahead, and. though the
engines were quickly reversed, struck it
obliquely with considerable force. Glanc-
ing, she caught the Robinson in the stern
and went straight through her house. The
Robinson's hull was too solid TO be dam
aged, but, as she was driven ahead, the top
of her house forward struck the railroad
trestle and was stove in. A deck hand
who stood on the deck of the State close to
the bow came near being struck by her
lackstatf, which was knocked down. The
damage to the State was very slight, but
that to the Robinson will probably cost
$500 to repair.
After the collision the State was blown
away from the wharf, and it took heI
quite q while to make the landing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28

Something TO look ont for--the
fraudulent limitations, dilutions,
aud substitutes that are sold ~
DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines, at
less than the regular prices
To protect the public from fraud
and deception, these genuine guar
0ntecd medicines are now sold only
through druggists regularly au-
thoriEed as agents, and aiscavs at
these long established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery (for the liver, blood and
\ lungs5, $1.00.
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton flor woman's weaknesses, IT.
Irregularities and ailments), e1.00.
/ DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets flor
the liver, stomach and bowels, rs
cents o vial
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Soc.
! But remember this; they cost
you nothing, il they don't help
you. They're guaranteed in every
case to benefit or cure, or the
money 10 returned. They're the
cheapest medicines you can buy,
for you pay only for the good you
get--but they're the best, too, or
they couldn't be sold on any such
tarma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
FORGED ORDER ron sCrrp.
nan Arrested for ColIectins Oths
Mems Witness Fees

= nan Arrested for Collecting Other
Mems Witness Fees.
" A. Arnoudt, painter who lives on
Jackson street near South Eighth. wa,
arrested yesterday morning on a warrant
worn out by County Auditor r. A.
Awicheii charging him with forgery.
on Monday, May9 Arnoudt. who signed
ms name G. Aronauid, called Mt the
auaitors Office and presented the follow
ing order to Deputy Auditor Beman:
eEATTLE, WASH, April Give, tina under.
s'sued ana each of Va, hereby authorize charles
aIonauid to collect the amount that NAV be
uue % each OF us as witness fees in tho case of
sno o'ate vs. oncroala, the same being for one
40, '.'enoance Tor each OF us ON the Goth OF
np.n. a. u. Isy2. fsigned) Simon Trabuccato.
~ l. Johnson. Louis Depcoli, o. Rossi, J. Moi.
Pail Ado, r. sartoi.
1ne order was referred to Auditor
iwichell, who concluded that IL was gem
uihe, and Mr.. Beman handed over the
Ten pieces OF scrip and took a recent.
Arnoudt Immediately went to the county
'leasurers Office and presented the ten
pieces OF scrip to w. w. Kirkwood, the
cashier, but was informed that q cali for
warrants had not yet been made. John
N. hipiinger, one Of the clerks In the
ONCE, bought the scrip at its face value
Wand Dashed it.
NO one suspected that the order was a
forgery until yesterday. when G. H.
Brown, solicitor, presented an order for
scrip at the auditors office from II. sartoi,
ran Ado and one or two others. The or
ders from Sartoi and Pail Ado were for
the same pieces of scrip that had been
given to Arnoudt, but both men denied
selling 1t to any one but Brown.
Arnoudt, who was arrested at his home
on jackson street. was arraigned for hearing
last evening before Justice Won Tobel, but
was granted continuance until this after
noon. He went to jail in default of $500
bonds. He protested great indignation
against Brown, and said:
went around and saw these people the dsy
after they appeared in court. and they agreed to
turn their scrip over to me. Issaw them oil
once afterward and again got their verbal per-
mission. Thinking II would be all right, / Just
drew up an order and signed their names to it.
Icannot see where they can charge me with
fOrpt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
HER HEAD CRUSHED.
School Girl Terribly Injured
i'm an Elevator.
DUE TO A MIscHIEvous BOY.
Favorite OF . Business College Hor-
ribly Dishgured-rhe Guilty
Boy Disappears.

Miss Maud Walthew, q very pretty
young woman of 20 years, was painfully
injured and permanently disfgured by an
elevator accident in the Seattle National
bank building yesterday afternoon at 1
O'Clock.
Miss Walthew is student at the Queen
City Business college, which is on the Sec
ond floor of the bank building, and at
Duncan, Miss Corinne B. Leland and Miss
Anna Church. she took the elevator for
the sixth floor, where the girls daily have
singing exercises. When the elevator
reached the sixth floor the elevator boy.
Charles Hammond, aged about Is years,
was inclined to be facetious. and
would not let them out. Miss Walthew
took young Hammond by surprise, and,
unsnapping the door, stepped out, but the
other girls were still held prisoners. The
elevator door had no glass in it, and Miss
Matthew put her head and shoulders
through into the elevator car and in a
moment more would have opened the door
and liberated her companions, but the boy
gave the hydraulic lever shove and the
car dropped downward few feet. Miss
Matthew made an effort to withdraw her
head and shoulders, but was not quick
enough, for the upper portion Of the car
caught her just above the eyes and
her mouth was forced against the
lower edge of the casing with
such force as to tear away the cedar pam
els. Her nose was broken and her cheek
bones injured, while the flesh was torn
from her face and the nasal bone forced
downward into her mouth. Her head
would have been severed from her body
had not the casing given way and allowed
her head to be pushed beyond reach of
the car
As soon as the elevator boy saw the in
jury he had done, he ran the car quietly
to the sixth floor level, opened the door.
and before the terrified girls inside could
recover from their terror, sprang out and
ran away. He has not since been seen.
In few minutes help arrived. and Pro.
fessor T. II. Dining, of the college, and
]. p. Amspoker, one Of his pupils, carried
the injured girl down stairs. where she
was placed in coupe and conveyed to her
home at ILL Fifth street. Mrs. DR.. Dean
and Drs. Goodspeed and Palmer were
called and attended to the injuries. In q
few hours she was resting easily. and,
though terribly disfigured, she is likely to
recover.
The accident broke up school in the bus
mess college for the rest of the afternoon.
The girl is very popular and was con-
sidered the life Of the school. She showed
much spirit during the painful operation
which followed her removal to her home,
and her only thought seemed to be Of the
grief caused her mother and the rest of the
family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-28
WRENCHEp HIS BACK.

How MANY men given to heavy labor &c
.,-crrh lie with a kind OF hitch in the back
hone caused by wrenehing at some period In
their Younger days Let ali such take heed from
the following letter:
&. Il. bentley. Lyndonvills. Orleans county,
n ", writes: =,
..Some wears ago, while loading sheep on the
r.ilro.d. wrenched my back / was confined
Z, INV ped for four weeks, being partially para
WED. AS could get no relief, put on my
sniue three ALLcocK's PLAsrERS from the small
~ INV hack up between my shoulders. From
that ,iay suffered less pain and began TO get
better. pu, fresh plasters on every ten days,
ana in a month l was well and attending to my
business"