davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

For Pennsylvania, Light
Snoao, Colder; Northresterly
Gales. Fair Monday.
West Virginia and Ohio:
Clearing, Colder, Except Sta
tioea,y Temperature in En-
treme Western Ohio; North
IF;o,5e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

8 4. $50, 7S9 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
A RETIRED MERCHANTS STATEMENT
Head, Stomach and Liver Trouble of IA
Years Standing Cured by Drs. Copeland

Mr.. j. J. O'Donnell who resides on Kan
sas street, Twenty-thi: ward, is typical
goahead business man of the present age.
who, in his ambition to excel in the business
world, neglects that most priceless jewel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

DRS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERs,
G6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
A BAD CASE OF ASTHMA,
aggravated by tn" Irritating Presence of
PoIypoid Tumors, Cured by Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers-aIrs. Burtharts
sfarement of Her Wonderful Recovery

Some physicians claim that polypoid tun-
ors i'll the nasal cavities are productive of
no other bad results than the local one of
annoyance from obstruction of proprr
breathing but Drs. Copeland, Hall and By
ers are prepared to prove by tine TO lowing
statement OF Mrs. NJ. Burthart, who lives at
Woods Run, that they are often the cause
of the most distressing and aggravated dis
eases, and should he speedily and thorough
ly emoved. We leave Mrs. Burthart to tell
her story in her own words:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

Dr<. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suo-
cessfully all durable cases at &c Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa Office hours, to IL A. NJ, = to D
p. NJ and to 81 NJ. Sundays l0A. NJ to p. M.
Specialties--Catarrh and all diseases OF the
eve. ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cured;
nervous diseases cured: skin diseases cured
mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

sI had been troubled with asthma" says
Mrs. Burthart, "for a great many years,
which at times was so aggravated that al
mCsS suffocated for want of breath. Almost
every night would have to sit propped up
in bed gasping for air, rs 1 could not breathe
while lying down. also had violent pains
stopped mp that 1 could scarcely breathe
through them on the driest days, and on
damp days not at all. WAS
HAWKING AND SPLITTING
All the time to clear my throat, and had fire.
quent dizzy spells.
MY stomach also gave me considerable
trouble. After eating it would seem to bloat
up and cause me distressing pain and f1ut-
tering of the heart.
Il had tried numerous doctors and medi-
cine but without avail, until ut last 1 was
pursuaded by kind neighbor to consult
Drs Copeland, Hall and Byers. Alter giving
me careful examination and asking me
many questions, they told me my trouble
nostIils being closged up with poypOid
tuInors and catarrhal secretions, and that
the tumors would have to be removed before
l would experience much relief
cat first l was 10th to submit to the opera
tion, but they assured me it was perfectly
painless and harmless, and as / was suffer-
ing 40 from the difficulty of getting my
breath finally consented and the tumors
were speedily removed without the least
pain. The relief was instantaneous, and
since, under their skillful treatment, my
asthnatic and othersymptoms have entirely
left me. l can 20 to bed now and sleep all
n.rhtns we'll aS anyone.
81 certainly feel very grateful towards these
skillful physicians for the relief afforded
me, and take pleasure in recommending
them to my friends and the public in TINS
J manner. They are doing great and noole
work in placing sucn skillTul treatment at
such extremely low rates, that those III the
most moderate circumstances can take ad-
vantage Of One wonders how they can at
ford to treat patients for such low rates
until they call at their offices and see their
crowded condition from morning till night"
A RETIRED MERCHANTS STATEMENT.
Head, Stomach and Liver Trouble OF Ia
Years Standing Cured by Drs. Copeland
Hall and Byers.
Mr.. j. J. O'Donnell who resides on Kan
sas street, Twenty-thi.d d ward, is typical
goahead business man of the present age,
who, in his ambition to excel in the business
world, neglects that most priceless jewel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
What Upper G.uges Show.
The News From Below.

| ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet inches
| and falling Cold and showing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
MORE MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Nearly $5,OOO,OOO Less in the Treasury
Than there Was Month Ago.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The fol-
lowing is recapitulation of the debt state
ment issued to-day:
Dec. 81 1891. Nov. 30, 1891.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

~ mas been charged upon tho sister r..
po'i'c7 south Of rs that they are nnduly
s''h Z" TIA" bloody delights Of civil and
internal warfare This scr1ns 10 In, thc
Characteristic Of all the American ma
''"halitira without exception. with tn.
great republic ut the head If tho lis, a.,
passion for intcrnecine war haa become
IN" common heritage II all the Amor,
can republics II was once Thought tb,,
',h' wee was confined to the tropics. hut
the bloody infection has seized irr.,n ,l..
people from the frozen pro,nontory nj,
Cape Horn Ia the white h,It Of ,he -.
hhian SHOWS. and civil war will so,, g..
come ~ Characteristic Of the u.,,I, H.,
our north temperate zone a. - -.
VINO live under the vertical sun ~ d..
equator The United States ia mo-, ia. 80,
70 SHINE ns an arbitrator and pa,,e',,N
OF the Internal or international tt", ,i'i''
OF ITS weaker n"ighhor rcpubI,,s '' y
Orleans Picayune. '''' Vow
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sir Edwin Arnold Has Not a Very High
Opinion Of the inhabitants of
South America.

Bob ingersoll saws that the sublimest
line in the English language is Love
Is not love that alters when it alteration
finds"
Mrs. Lease, the Farmers Alliance Lee
turer in Kansas, is described as "a sal
aried nightmare, masculine and bewhis-
kered."
Louhet, the head Of the new French
Cabinet, is described as man who has
been sixteen years in public life without
making q record.
Ex-Governor CASTOR OF Massac husetts
has recently fallen down flight Of stairs
to leave his room.
c. c. Mccoy, President of the North
Western transportation Company OF
Portland, is in Washington. He is look
ing after his numerous mail contracts.
Victor Hugo wrote standing at high
desk the older Dumas worked with his
shirt sleeves rolled up; the present Du-
mas writes with quill on blue paper.
Parnell's mother recently placed a
Celtic cross OF flowers upon his grave,
which bore this inscription; MAY the
spirit for which Charles Stewart Parnell
died freshly revive with the new year
and live forever"
Sir John Everett Millais, the great
painter, is never so happy as when
sketching from nature in Scotland.
Seated behind some whipping burn,
with an old clay pipe in his mouth, he
will work all day without troubling
about food.
Albert Bierstsdt has gone to the Ia
hamas to visit Waiting Island, where
Columbus is supposed to have tirst land
in this country. He wants to secure
a correct background for the historical
painting which he is to exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The King OF Wurtemberg is reported
to be greatly annoyed because the late
King bequeathed the beautiful villa of
Iaubenheim to an American, the engi-
neer OF the Royal theater. Every effort
made by the King to repurchase the
villa has failed.
John j. Knox during the last five
years OF his life had been engaged upon
a history OF banking in the United States,
which was about ready to be given 10
the public at the time OF his death. Mrs.
TIC pans OF ner
husband by an early publication OF his
last and most important literary work.
Richard Wagner's son, Siegfried, now
a young man OF 2l, is said to resemble
the composer in appearance not little.
His mother is training him to manage
the Bayreuth interests when she is gone.
Herr Wagner has recently spent fort.
night in London as the guest OF the i'm
presario, Augustus Harris, but is now OF
IN Egypt.
Mr.. Brice has way when on the floor
d the Senate OF tiittirg about among
his colleagues during the moments occu.
pied by unimportant business and bend
ng over their desks for brief chats. His
am bling visits are welcomed bv the Sem
'tors, and by means of them he has es-
ablished reputation for good humor
md passing courtesy.
Sir Edwin Arnold will probably not
'rolong his travels to Chill. The Chill
ans might not like this opinion of his,
rom recent publication, OF our Latin
American neighbors: '.The wasted
vonderlands OF the South American
'tates, which are to-day swarmed over
" quarrelsome little hybrid Spanish
aces, not much profitable or peaceful"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
PORTLAND MARKET.


frodues. fFait. Ute.
wHEAr--Nominsi. Valley, IL $50 /. 40 /;
Walta Wslla, tl.50CG .55 per eentsl.
Professionalism, ~ 90i Walla Wsila,
ASO; Graham, t4-0oi superhne, $50
per barrel.
oArs-New, i2@43e per bushsl.
Hsr-sllal3 per ton.
MILLsfuFss-bran, e. shorts, a23
ground barley, t22.50a2S; chop EEL
SIS per ton Iced barley, $50; mid,
dlings, IS per ton; brewing barley,
81. 100 10 per GENITAL.
BurrEa-Oregon fancy creamery, So
g37 &c; fancy dairy, 3Otd321se, fair TO
good, o@Htse; common, l2sa "a zoe |;
California, iota o. &c per roll Eastern,
59Sl NC per pound.
ChsEss-oregon. i59i6c; Eastern,
10 2 C9 l6e per pound.
Eads - Oregon. l5e, Eastern. nom
inal. l6e per dozen.
PoULrRY - Chickens, IS %, ducks.
5000; sceee, tll per dozen, turkeys,
l21ge per pound.
NGdErAbL Cabbage, nominal, 81. SD
CLIO per GENITAL eauliriower, t2.isl per
crate Onions, Uo4T5e per ctI potatoes,
SotaoU per sack; sweet potatoes
SC9ic per pound; carrots, 75e per sack I,
paf-hips, VI. n per sack; asparagus, l5e
per pound lettucr, 3ue. Oregon, ~ psr
dozen; celery, oSGyoe per dozen Hub
bard squash, 21ae per pound green peas,
loe per pound bsrs, 75e per dOz /;
rhabsrb, loo per pJund.
tsurrs-Sieily lemons, ya.O0n7 20 (;
California, t5OaLOO per box; oranges.
ktSersldes, si.25t12. so; nayels, $500
ie4.2S; apples. 75e@sl.O per box
bananas, &3.5uta4.UO = bunch, pine,
apples, ti@6 per dozen, Gran berries,
ti0.5o9 30 per barrel smyrna nxs,
loe; citrons, s7e per pound
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
staple 0roesssss.

hossI-ist9 islse per pound.
sALf-lLserpcoi, ti5,UO'atl7 % stock
Slit9l2 per ton.
Cossxs-to1ta kiea, Gle; Rio, 2le :,
salv ador, 2te Mocha, Ae, Java, .ae |;
Afbueklc's, iUu~pouni cases, 81 -2ue p-f
pound.
kics-JapAn. 800; island. $500
$50 per ecatAi.
B1Ass-smAll white, s.; pink, 2t.s
bayos, 21se, batter. sac; lmas. she
per pound.
suoAs-D. 4'.e; Gollsn G. 4t.e
extra &, 4'sc, grsnalAte.i, So;
cube crushed and powdered, sac. coI
toctioners' A, 5tse, maple sugar, l5s
| per pound
srsUr-kastern. ia barrels, i-a5Sc
half barrels, ii,a +7e, la cases, 55ae ~.
per gallon ~ p.r krg. California, III
barrels, ac per gallon. tl.75 per key
DniEp Faurrs- Petit. prun-r, gc 81.
yer, s1se. Italian, sc GrrmAn. rt.c.
plums, 6'sci apples, 545tx p.arur,,
Sac pears, ~ per poani.
CANNED Goops-TatIv fruIt., o. sou
l.sO, 2tss; peaches, 81 sU4 10, Bar.
lett pears, VI ,ooel.U. plums, o. IT,
i.o0, straw berries, y - rlrrrtvs g.. :.
te..p; black berries, 81. ~5altyp, rant-
oerrirs, 81 ~; ptnrapplr., y. 2oaA2 81.
apricots,t ~ .ouat ITO. fIr ErulL Assorted
N.lO@ ~ psacAsr, 81 - pIums, So
10 black berries, .! 21.aI 81 l.-r dozen
Vegetables Corn, u, iO'Hlt3 sDtna,u.s
H5c"f o. 90 sugar p~n,. Y,csEl -
string beans ~, ISL 80 p-r tA,zsn
Arat. Ia:a=,! l=,, 81 w. Ell pr,.,,l l.,-i J
$40 iuneA tongue. 800 ts' t55, ?.
isyt.-d nam 81 SOFAS rs p.,r ,L,.-a
Fish SArIl - Ii -,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

the H' ,.,. russia does not rank s,nor,.
- t'''' zap" growing oonn,.ia
',i'' nevertheless fear has "
other sc,,,,, a',' '',Hg's Of phylloseta in
takcn tho ,,'... ana tho government, I'M,
r.gc,,i we matter in hand AuL..a s ss
porta,, o zee, zen Issued prohibiting tho ,,a.
a a,,',,''n of plants of any tind ~" I'm, IN.
arc r,,l ',,''' hy a certificate Tho, -
",', ''' , iron" ply lloScra The n.ra' , 'ney
p,. ''''a''on Of the crlirt IA 81 ,h iot
act az a dets,ra,y,,' and will undoubtedly
the d,s.aa rent to tho Introduction -
" '''e"''' San Francisco CLran,si " I"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

H.pEs- Dry hides, selected prime. g..
@>e, ne loss for cnl. green. srlsr,..l
over b pounds, b under ~ r,nurI. z.
sheep pcits, short vol, a. f.A, ms,
dun, Goa soc. hong. vnr fsl Is ss..r
hngs, lO4a2r. talIow. god to rAgirs ,
a3tsc per pound.
Woot--Willametso VALLEY. i-.fly..
Eastern Oregon, io"fl1r r.r pnupI
according 10 condition AMI Az.
HoFs-SomtnaI l2,rlIc Dor BOUND
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

,,,' n""""' Aw, that. awful, tn,
"n'aw OF man smoking rira v.,,h ,''a
s"h hat on tho qtwcct' WI" =
.;,t " ,., That's SO. Alzv. Pines ,,,,t,
w. s,'k hats ought to ho CAREFUL, rra, s u,.h
IN museums. Texas S,fting. P'''"'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

tub OF water IN tho c,ll,,
night will DO more 10 prsvcp, ~. -" cold
ing of Vegetables th.,e ',fes'
''n" by lantorn or even So ,3'''l 10
acne stove. ~ cnurse ~ - ser''-
To u" 80 hnilt tha, il uopI,, .'F ought
ouyh, ~ H. ,,''nss ar not always a. thew
as GOOD t,r ar, ana mis- inscription is Inc,
o,r'o, ~, h.' '2r ~" harm, tho hanhons.
old ,s,n'o, ,'..k' as y t. tor tho coll.r. An
s,,cnn III saY' The cold spend. -.
en,,cEt !" IN the water, and no,s 80
t,cc,,,. IAN "'1ht say fha, The xa,o, n.
fcr.s ,I. p,,'' attn latent heat Tia, AZ
,Lc .,, '' ',,nr'phor". hrt tho OF, 4.
40, N1th'ns cleo ftosle. until Tho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

bsNT-iAve, . &c. iresp"d, ere
MrrrpN--Liye. sh.s,~l III.
drss9e,i nc. q
Hoos-L,ge j',c. ir.sqr,l 70
EH--5t-c per p"rnI
TO 9H'AEn hs'rs-t Eastern ham. tia
- 49, "'n"r varieties li.. break fast
. .a'In' u shfl-c, aides. 9ts tie4e
bacon. 'l~ll',c per pound.
h,a'.So-'"mp"nnd .tal1Ic. purs lDs,
VIZ a. Oregon. 10, ai2tsc per ponnd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
FOREIGN LANDS.
Mr.. Crispi Retires From
Public Life.
THE CENSUS OF INDIA TAKEN.
Vienna Municipal Authorities Have
Imposed Tax Upon Women
Who Wear Trails
THE CENSUS OF INDIA TAKEN.

The French Chamber has refused To
abolish theatrical censorship.
large force OF >alvadorians are re-
ported on the tuatemalan frontier.
. SaonL Prna Is the candidate OF the ma
. tlonal aud civic parties OF Argentine for
President,
tra.lA % Inspect 1t a. a field for italian
Immigration.
Premier Csnogas del Castillo saws the
spanish government has decided upon a
policy Ut retrenchInent.
Queen Nttalla OF SerVta continues to
be the cause of fierce debate and bitter
feeling IN that little kingdom.
AZ Athens VI. lie lm-zrs has been ap-
pointed Minister ot Finance and NJ
M!elstupOuloe Foreign Minister.
4 correspondent writes that the Rus
slau famine sufferers who eat at rolstoi's
Tree tables look like living skeletons.
Prof. Huxley hopes that England and
America viii give support to the pro-
posed marine biological station at ia
ualca.
European governments are becoming
Alarmed a. the movements Of the unom-
p Dyed, and labor day Is looked forward
10 With some apprehension.
rnsl tsil I'VE Stock dealers are opposed
10 tue hIted states Treasury In refusing
entry 20 in ported animals unless a GER
tam pedigree can be shown.
Crispls retir-men, from public life 10
announced Ia the hope OF improving the
strength ot the opposition, and Signot
|aharurt'i viii Dc The leader.
A-usar and coffee firm OF Antwerp has
failed. with liabilities amounting To
100000 francs. A French house in
Hamburg is the largest creditor.
Miss Mary Rad a, Ohio t.Jv Nh,
xent Ia InJi, ,I..inn.,v ~
lin Of Isnro.v and /. hon.I...ly ...,;n,
away In a lsp.r yill.y. in ,h,. Uim,l,v..
=" '''0 '''iha'As a.
ihe Immense ni o"utheasterh railway OF
80, - Fl 80, - ~, l'yus saluas'on
$50 49,, ~ - .s' a near .'Sr
ONO Nm -, -, A' '''' '"N' Ut so''
~, NJ,
~ .aIl"ay IN Ehsiand has
, nov p,,t tuhnths ost"een - fancras and
, ptauIoru triai trains httrd With a hot
er apparatus supplied from the en-
The Manchester E,,l.,J .t,,,......i
: report states that the receipts from near
, iy all sources and Eao,O in addition
: have been exhausted and IL. 5uo 900 viii
= De required TO rOmplst. the canal.
( In the German K.irb.,,,,b.. h,rr .-,
I powrriug th. ,oy.rnrp.nr >, n,,.,..,,
> state Of siege In .arr.I .r,,in,. ~ 49,
/ event Of var If .e,-~n. t,r',sr .s...
much debate ,rf.r,.,l >, ,I'.' .,,a, az 1,-''
/ Thar. t,,['t.,' ''' ''''''''' '''
, ,,r ,.''s - a h''' 0"iprs the French Leg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

nfl''"p|' 7-7E.. tttuch, net cash. etc
spnrl"p'' ip,r.oz,, tSiuch, net cash. ~,
br,ap9' i2-oE.. 1'inch. not cash. !,
o"'.ap7' 'h-oE,. t'-lnch. &c. burlaps. ~.
%1.' a., AZ men li'Ic. Wheat bags Calcutta
-','.'' spot Sc, three bushei oat ba.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-29
MUST TRY THECASE
Judge Burlingame Calls Down
Procrastinating Attorneys
WHEN NOT READY FOR TRIAL
He Ins.sts That the Wilson Case Snail
Proceed 20 Trial. BGt Is knoeksd Out
blythe Clever Excuses OF Lawyers.

A lively scene IN the superior court
yesterday was the result or another re-
quest or l. Z. Carroll. attorney IA the
Ray Wilson deadly assault case, Tor
another adjournment. III your honor
please" said Mr.. Carroll, i was told
BY the prosecuting attorney That TINS
case would not be taken until Thurs
day, and Mr.. unl. the respondents
main council, Is not ready tor trial. lie
- Dusy n the circuit court"
I'VE have played snultle-cocx WITH
this case long enough. CAi me Jury Ia
tue Wilson case" SAID the court.
May il please the COURT put In
simon IACrou. ~ am sure Mr.. Carroll
"a not 10 blame for no one knew that
Mr.. Cooke would plead guilty At the
time. | expected Is would take =
week 10 try II
''call the jury" said the court
sharply.
'But." pleaded Mr.. Carroll, will the
court adjourn thls ease until o'clock
10 give ma a chance TO see MIR. Uhl,'
'Will you promise not TO ASK for
another al tournament If | give you I'M
I'll O'clock" Mr.. CARROLL did not
promise.
"wlll you not give me time TO run
over TO see Mr.. Uhl and see If ne can
Dc here a. o'clock
ives. II you will De quick about it
and return ImmedlAt
During Mr.. CAROLS absence Prose-
cutting Attorney Mcknight told the
Judge that be had given Mr. Uhl his
word that the case would not Do called
until Thursday, and be would ike to
keep his word. Mr.. Carroll returned
in about ten minutes and said Mr.. UhI
would return the retainer fee and
abandon the case, for be could not try
the case As he was busy in another
court. on these facts Judge Burlin-
game said ne would be obliged 10 allow
the Jurors TO pass another day doing
nothing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-29
The Lily of the Valley.

What IL makes young ladies bright
That tunes their hearts WITH pure de-
light,
The only thing for which they'll fight.
lily White.
What is 10 makes dear grandma grin,
And make old grandpa wipe his chin.
As II lie were all pleased Within
Lily White.
What Is il makes the mothers face
Light up with celestial grace,
And papa ready 10. race
Lily White.
What 10 il makes the children dear
so fresh and rosy to appear,
Why, that 10 nothing very queer,
It's Lily White.
lis that which makes the merchants
till
With gold and silver quickly NIL,
Because the people must and will
Have Lily White.
What 10 this famous Lily White,
That fills all classes with delight,
And makes them happy. gay and
Bright,
'Tis Flour Lily White.
Who is il makes this famous brand
SO we'll beloved throughout the land
So constantly in great demand?
IT'S Messrs. Swensburg. Crosby, Rowe,
The Valley City Milling Co.,
VINO make the LILY thrive and grow.
A. b. NJ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-29
COOKE PLEADED GUILTY
lie Was Sentenced to Jackson for Two
Years

Years
When the case of George w. Cooke,
charged with embezzling 81 500 from
the Pheaix Furniture company was
called IN the superior court yesterday
morning, Mr.. Cookies attorney /. VI.
Turner stated that he mad gwen the
case all the study that he WAS able to
since hls appointment on the case and
was satisfied that should the case go
before = Jury conviction would re-
suit and Mr.. Cooke had decided -
plead guilty. Mr.. Cooke had been led
To believe that he would get OF on q
plea of former jeopardy. but Mr.. Tur-
ner advised him differently IS soon as
ne had looked up the case
Before sentence was pronounced Mr..
Turner called attention TO the fact that
Mr.. Cooke has been confined in jail for
SIX months, = punishment equivalent,
ne thought. TO one year IN any of the
states prisons. The plea of guilty
would save = large expense, for 1t
would take q week TO try the case. and
IN view Of the previous good character
Of Mr.. Cooke and the fact that ne re
fused 10 90 on the stand and perlure
hImse { 10 keep out of prison, Mr.. Iur-
ner asked the court to De lenient.
After private examination Judge
BuFliugsme said he would take all
that Mr. Turner had said into cousld-
GRAFTON. lie thought Il pra.seworthy
IN Mr.. Cooke TO refuse to go on The
stand AID swear falsely. He had
often seen perjury added TO lesser
crimes and had seen respondents dis
pei any claim 10 mercy from the
court by such action. lie then sem
fenced Cooke Otwc years IN Jackson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-29
WELLS SILL KIokINe.
He Has Ed. ChInnIck Arrested on
Civil Warrant.

GlEtt W dfltlr-
kid" Chnnick was arrested on u
civil warrant sworn out by William r..
Wells. the man who recently "squeal-
ed and had Chinncx and Ben Wolf
arrested on a criminal charge for
gambling. Wells, m his affidavit, as
ssrts that on December II. 1892, on the
second floor * the building, No. III
Monroe street. the defendant, Chinnick
was engaged IN gambling and dealing
faro. and that the plaintiff mad bet IN
the game and lost 500. Yesterday morn
ing Chiunick appeared before Judge
Holcomb by his attorneys. sam Clay
and John A. Fairfield. Frank Holmes
appearing for plaintiff.
A motion 20 Gussh was argued. and
during the argument the sttornles got
very warm, and the arguments got To
b little else but personal abuse, IN or
der to check which the court sd journed
until afternoon. when the motion TO
qussn was denied.
Nearly all the afternoon session was
taken uo with arguments and personal
sbuss ~ the attorneys. Mr.. Fairfield
made TIE statement that Wells was q
hOsrder AZ Holmes house, therefore
Holmes would like TO have the case
adjourned from time to time, ss he
wanted 20 keep him there. and Holmes
replied WITH more force than elo-
quencs- The case was finally AT iourned
until Friday morning, ana Chinnick
released. With John Hal az his surety.
IN the sum OF 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-29
Court Notes.

John j. sullivan began suit IN the
circuit court yesterday to foreclose two
mortgages gwen by Garret A. Clement
on some lots In the villages Of Plain
field and Belmont. One mortgage is
for IS. 900. the other for 81 900.
The case of the People VS.. Marshal
Porter was settled IN Justice Holcomb's
court yesterday. Porter was charged
with disposing OF mortgaged goods.
The case was settled 10y paying the
costs and the mortgage.
Charles G. Springer, charged with
keeping his saloon open after hours,
was held for trial by Judge Haggerty
yesterday at the March term of the
superior court.