davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

The new Court House matter is in
has been for some time past. A gen.
tleman who favored the Commission
ers in the stand they have taken, says
line Commissioners and the four gentle
men composing the Building Commis-
sion cannot agree because the Com
missioners desire to keep strictly
within the limit of the 5000, 900 for the
erection of the building, while the
Commission want to erect building
that will probably cost twice the
amount and manipulate business SO as
to get /; rake Off for themselves.
This kind of talk will probably catch
large number of people who will not
stop to look Ut both sides of the case,
but to the man who ''sizes up" the
members of both boards Commission :
ers and Commission) they will plainly
see the RIGHTEOUSNESS of such argu-
ment. Is there any person in Wood
county SO short.sighted as TO believe
that Jacob 5tahl, Samuel Knight and
James Gibson are any more honest and
capable than T.. b. Beverstock (who
served about six years as Commission
er and was regarded by all rs one OF
the very best Commissioners Wood
county ever had) f. w. Merry, F. A.
Baldwin and John Ault? Make an
impartial comparison of the men com
posing the two boards and then decide
from which can the people expect the
best service. If the law granting the
erection Of & new Court House is good
then il is also good regarding the aD
point,nent Of the Building Commission
and no person OF sound mind can sue
cessfully dispute the fact that tho peo
pie could certainly have reason to cX
pect better service il tho Board o
Commissioner would work in harmon.
with the Commission. The JOURNAL
believes that all these gentlemen de
sire to do wnat Is right. but that th
Commissioners are simply allowing
little stubborn pride to prevent thei
working with board which the.
think has been ''placed over then,
but which in reality has only been ar
pointed to,cssiet them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

One OF the greatest and best illustrH-
ted magazines in the world, is the Cos
mopolitan, published ut New York. At
the close OF lSSS they printed but l6,
900 copies which was increased 10 100,
900 copies in January 1898, but the pub
fishers are not satisfied and propose to
reach the immense circulation of half a
million copies and they will reach the
point We make Il special offer of the
JOURNAL and Cosmopolitan for 50, the
former price af the Cosmopolitan alone
being $500 II year This is great offer
and should be taken at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

A Georgia editor recently bought a
bicycle so that he might run down de-
linouent subscribers; but the Sheriff
levied on the bicycle and is now run
ming down the editor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
He Drew at Sight.
(Pemberville Leader,.


A few days after the Pemberville
bank had closed its doors, one Of our
well-known young men received the
following self-explanatory letter. We
merely change names as matter OF
convenience:
Pemberville, June 90.
DEAR BILLY-I hear you have lost q
large sum of money by the bank failure
l haye no bank account, but there is a
very large deposit of love to your credit
in my heart. You are urged to draw
on it Immediately. Come. NELLIE.
"Billy" remarked to a confidential
friend that evening, to whom he show
ed the letter that he didn't propose to be
strangled by the failure Of the Pember-
Vile Bank after discovering the fact
that he had deposit of such priceless
securities in Pemberville, and that he
intended to realize on them that night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

Zone of my customers came in to day
and asked me for the best cough medi-
cine had" says Lew Young a promi-
nent druggist of Newman Grove, Neb.
"Of course showed him Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy and he did not ask to
see any other. have never yet sold \
medicine would loosen and relieve se-
we're cold so quickly al that Remedy
does. have sold four dozen of it With
in the last sixty days and do NOT know
of single case where it failed to give
the mort perfect satisfaction. so cent
bottles for sale by A. r. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

The Republican Delegate Conven-
tion will be held at Bowling Green,
Tuesday, August 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
MORE WARRANTS FOR ATKINS.
The Whatcom Bank Cashier Gives More
Bond-W Nnta Full InSeatisntIan.

Bond-w ants Full Investigation.
Cashier Z. M. Atkins, of the suspended
First National Bank of Whateom, who
was arrested on Friday Mt Whatcom on
charges of emhezzlement made by ]. X.
Rae. appeared yesterday before Commits
sloner sprggs, who issued the warrant for
Preliminary examination. An attorney
who was interested was not able to be
present and the hearing was continued TO
next Tuesday morning at the request of
Atkins attorneys.
Atkins was arrested upon only one OF
TIE seven warrants sworn out, aud he had
ben bound over in tho sum of $1,000 by
commissioner Williams, OF Whatcom, to
ssppear before Spriggs yesterday. Upon
hs appearance the other six warrants
we're served. and when the case was con-
haaed he put up $500 additional bond
icr bis release. The principal wit
eesses for the United States. who had ae-
eempanied Atkins from Whatcom, gave
saesr personal recognixances before leav-
iag.
IL Is said that Atkins will make an eff
lcft 20 obtain a complete vindication of
BIS eondnet from Commissioners Srriggs,
sad that the charges wall be Investigated
70 the fullest extent ~ the preliminary ex-
animation, His friends denounee the ar
Fest ss sp,ework
commissioned Sprisgs explains that ths
nAson Atkins will not have preliminary
Elimination before Commissioner Will
hnns OF Whateom. fact causing good
sea o. unpleasant comment among At
Aas friends, was that the latter is a
s5oae friend Of Atkins, aud did net de-
are % hear the cave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

EQUITY prrAErxnxr-LAxcLxY. J.

EQUITY DKPARTMEST-LANGLkYJ
J. NJ colman vs.. Columbia Puget Sound
Railway Company-Set for hearing Novsm.
A. J. Haxeltiue va Anna " syms-ordes
granting leave IN amend complaint
u. II. Letsate vs.. A. ". Wales-Court holds
sareties supersedeas bond insufficient; leave
to Tile new bond given; justification of suretiss
continued
Mary Hstton vs. Joseph Hassou-Find!nss.
Yesler Mood and Coal Company va E. b
Douglas OF al.--Default; signed
Jerome catlin vs.. James + ,sency-Motiou OF
plaintiff for non suit and dismissal; denied;
case continued to November y
PROBATE DEPARTMENT J.
Estase OF Jane Rnsse.i--Dccree OF distribution;
signed
Guardiapship of Bertha and Anne strsign-
Petition, died.
Guardianship of Harry T. Burke OF al.--order
granting petition for allowance: aligned.
CRIMINAL DKPARrMESr-HUMKs. J.
W. NJ. Curtis VI. John CoGghlia--yudgmsnt
by agreement; signed.
IL H. shook Va J. r. woolery ct al-Re.
psvin; dismissed without prejudice
Jerome Catiin vs. c. Il. observation-disclosures
Of si75 on promissory ncte: signed.
J. A. Moore ct al. va ID. r. Brownfeld-Jury
verdict awarding plaintiff possession OF prem
A. Roger va Y d. Pring-plain,iG's motion
for dismissal; granted
CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
Elizabeth r. Dunn VS.. II. l. Denny ct al
Two cases: orders OF dismissal. signed.
James A. Moore ct al W. ID. +. Browudeid--
Transferred 10 Judge Humes.
g. +. Hall va w. y. Thompson ct al.-Dsfault
and Judgment: signed.
J. r. Cameron vs. Union Trunk I4ns--on
fr{a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

Even in the strongest constitutions the stock
OF vitality Il not iuexhauStieie- All day at the
desk without due medieum Of out of door az
e.ciss. Is calculated to pump the Inherent vigos
out Of q healthy man woman with as much
certainty a. water Is pumped out oil ships
hold by . donkey engine Application To bust
ncss 10 prsisewoythv. of course. bat This may be
ovcrdens. Expand your lungs. stretch your
limbs with vigorous exercise eeeasionAiiy. and
above all. II you fnd that cverwnrk has made
inroais upon health. try q course OF Hos
tr;tsr's stomach Bitters, which stimulates d.
gestion and regulates the bowels. liver sad sys-
TEN generally. 10 10 the king oil tonics. and pos
ssssss qualities which, say physicians. commend
n 10 the use OF invalids In gersral Beneficial
tn malarial. rheumatic, kidney snd nervous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
"Alvin Jos,in" . area. His.

The best testimonial to the popularity
OF the Yankee comedy calvin Joslin" was
the large audience which enjoyed Uncle
Alvins adventures in New York as pre-
sented by Charles L. Davis. the comedian,
at the Seattle theater last night. The
play is bright and interesting, although
without any effort at deep plot, and the
promised $50 laughs in as many minutes
were. 1t is safe to say. enjoyed by very
many, and certainly by all of Mr.. DAVIS
old friends. The acting of Mr.. Davis was.
as 1t always is, above criticism, and ss-
pecialiy was this true in the last scene Of
the second act, where he rescass the hero
Inc from watcry grave of of pier %. East
river. The setting of this scene was also
natural and realistic beyond description.
and greatly heightened the effect Of the
climax. Fred Hardy as Bob Ford, the
New York confidence man, hardly
reaches the expectations, but ]. v.
Arlington as Jim Dean, his accomplish,
shows himself to DO . splendid actor. and
as one having q true conception of his
part As Joe Baxter. the Bowery boy. w.
II. Post makes fairly good showing. aud
II. G. Stanley ss the English lawyer. The
ophilus oglesoy Doris. creates merriment
unbounded. Among the actresses of the
company Mrs. C. Is. washburn. IS Mother
cronin, the accomplice of Bob Ford, is
probably the best. but Mr.. Davis by TO
means lacks support In them. The whole
play has been remodeiied TO great extent
since 1t was last presented to Seattle
audience ana much improved. Alvin
JosIin will be presented again tonight
The stage setting will be much better than
last night, since the greater part of the
fine scenery Mr.. Davis carries with him
was not used, having been through mis-.
understanding held al the customs house,
having been shipped from Victoria. where
the company played Monday night. aud
It's arrival so delayed. Notwithstanding
this fac: the play sas so well presented
that the absence vas not noticed by the
majority o. the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
A Third Comp,.,nt Necessary.

The prosecuting attorneys office 10 hav-
ing hard time in getting started toward
q trial of Frank Giifer aud Jimmy Jack
son. two tough boys of II years. for burg
Iarizing 3 residence In the rear Of the Es-
Their house. BY en- oversight in emitting
q single word in the frst complaint IL
was dismissed by Justice Caldwell, and q
new one filed, which was heard yesterday.
This also was dismissed on the technical
ground that the complaint alleged two
crimes. burglary and larceny. A new
complaint was filed, charging the boys
with burglary only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
A p.iixhtfui Journey.

The Spokane Ksvissr Of last THURSDAY contains
a hrief contribution from Mrs. u. Bennett,
siasnp CLERK In the spokane rostoE'ss, as fol-
lows:
To THx FnF4ce: Having returned 'rofa q
very delightful trip ever the Great Sesth@sn 30
=, PaaI I etesirs IN say something ia praise OF
that woaGerfal read TIE sga0oshness siid eosi'
fort % travel over such = ne. rad II marvellous
The cautious snsnaer IN which theY meFe over
tvs.tses ard rounding curves shows she rosd 10
te thoroughly eqaipred wiz c0mPesenf Fnen-
Ths courtesy al conductors - unhoaadea
Nothing - lsfs ufdo1e for iGs co1ateft ana
,,ss,nrn AZ rSssnsxass Evea tho cookS IN TO
we With each other IN ssrvtug meals whieh are
exceptionally geod. To any on- Gearing
quick trar, vita good service sns eesatiiht
seersyy khrowa In I would say. ITO over tie
k3eAsR Sa-sA@~r railway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

With the new road iaw. It is shouxht that
this indicates desire on the part of the
present supervisors to abide By the new
Law. which virtually iegislates them cat
OF office while having half term ret 70
serve. full statement Of the provisions
OF the new and old laws and their con siict
was published In the Posr-IxrxrIraExcr1
some weeks ago. when the county CON-
missioners referred the question TO Prose-
cutting Attorney Miller for an opinion.
This opinion has not been rendered az yet.
Supplies Tor the election will be sent out
by the auditor todsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
..rn. Bohemian Girl" romerrsw.

Judging from the number of reserved
seats being sold ior the opening night OF
the Calhoun opera company at Cordray's
tomorros evening. the singing of Bales
charming opera. The Bohemian Girl"
promises 20 be the social as .sll as ma-
seal event of the season. The Calhoun
opera company gill be heard at its best
in this opera, as the splendid voices Of
Laura Clement. George Lydsng. Sylvester
Cornish. Douglas A. Fiat and William
Sehaster are specially suited 10 their re-
specsiYe parts in the opera The opera
seounas in songs that are popnla. with
the general public. and with the splendid
stage settings and chorus the entertain
meat shan.d he worthy tire attention OF
al lovers Of good music. Reserved seats
can be secured for every night this week,
including Sunday niSas: also Saturday
matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Ceur,. ..a Publ,e Ome...

Seventeen Port Angeles final proofs were
approved by the local Land Office yester-
day.
kass & Co. yesterday fled . libel in the
United states court against the steamer L.
j. Perry for the recovery Of so 20 for
merchandise furnished.
Licenses to wed were issued Yesterday
Tor H. L. Van Brocklin and Phoebe Wood
house, both OF Seattle; Darcy kennedy
and Emma r. Payne, both of Seattle;
Colin j. Mcfarland and Nellie N. Soren.
son. both of Seattle.
Judge Hanford, Of the United States
court, writes from San Francisco that he
will finish his work in the circuit court OF
appeals by the end Of this month and re-
turn TO his own court early In December.
The United States court opens on Deccm-
Der 49,
George Manser, who was arrested on
Monday evening by customs officers with
thirty-two pounds OF prepared opium in
his possession. was yesterday bound over
TO the United States grand jury by COM
missioner Emery. In default of 81 ,Oo0
bail he was locked up At the county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

Worlds Fair Letter, octoeeF IA lsa2
The eoHnEissss which compiled statistical IN
fosmatiou relating 10 American railways we're
h4sA In tAeir praise .. the manner IA @hlen sas
great toAas prepared facilities tn caring ioF shs
enarEsoas srsssie oeesssoss3 ey the " era tsAf'
ana " allie al tae CaIease-st Pau lines we're
,,,,ry,,,rers.e~t Ia tayo<abse ternas "Ths snrtA-
Wsstsra fIas' vas especially eogarasneei &s De-
swssa CAieaga aad ~ Psal sas asasssFasis.
rats adds another laurel % saoss sireeSiy sasasi
ey ~Ths Northwestern L5e" =. v fsrSss'
Eus,s senaa sxUns. III chsrsy street. s~&sisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
wui speak on the MA winter Fair.

Crsirse Sharp. commissioner OF the Mid
winter far. arrived in TIE city last evening
in response 20 "a invitation from prest-
dent Z. .. Graves. Of the Chamber Of Com
meree. and viii, during his stay here, en-
dssyor 30 enlist interest 81 the fair among
the people OF the city. he viii sxpIssn
the objects and plaas OF the fair at meet
Ing at the Chamber OF Commerce rooms at
5 o'elocx tbs evening. ~ whica not onIy
members Of the chamber, hat the MAYOR
and coGnty CEN mssssoners and citizens
have h~sn invited - be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

TO FoRECLosE on HILL TRACT.
"T Suit ON Mortgage by Washington
CITY Banker Against sntpes-

John ". Thompson. president Of the
sssropollsan National bank. of Washing
'oa Sisy. brought salt In the superior court
yesterday 10 toreciose the mortgage on the
a'A 'saet addition, given to secure pay
.see1 OF three promissory notes for So
s,ss-, 81, e24I3 and $500 respectively. AT
aFen BY Ben Z. Snipes on the same date,
sAaaAFy 10 iS32. The principal and in-
sesSsi Of The notes now amount 30 sitss.-
s'Aia, and attorneys Zee af So 90 - also
fsaFed Tor by the plaintiff. ROBBERS VIII
20 and Willard IL. smith. 10 whom
sa'fes n sie trust deed of the property
u August a lSS. are also made defend
a. are also snires' creditors, the
= Sh'ngioa National bank. Mr.. Mac
pSsEai ana ]. r. McCaulsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
New suite Fsied.
The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:

The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:
Z. Blewett W. A. w. Bash ct ai.-Suit to
recover 81, rs on promissory note secured
by real estate mortgage.
Charles Rapp vs.. Frank n. Wilcox ct al.
Suit for foreclosure Of mechanics lien
for $63.is
West Coast Manufacturing Company vs..
skookum Manufacturing Company-Suit
TO recover $is7 on bill Of exchange and
promissory note.
Charlotte Bowman VS.. Harry White ct
ai.-Suit to recover $3.50 on promissory
note secured by real estate mortgage.
John b. Giynn. assignee, vs.. G. Il. Liv-
ermore ct ux., Western Trust Company
and subsequent purchasers-Suit 10 fore
close real estate mortgage for 81 800.
John w. Thompson vs.. Ben L. Snipes.
Robert Wilson and Willard IL. Harris. as
trustees, ct ai.--Suit to forezlose real es-
tate mortgage for si64 STA Is: attorneys
fee of 81 900 asked by plaintiff.
Adah Shane vs.. DIR. w. 4. J. Coyne--
Suit to recover $500 damages for ale ged
malnractice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
WIN nsla Road Injections

aaditer Tsichell has received from
ssa'y-sour Of the eigasy-gxe road surer-
's0ss Of the eoanty returns stating that
.-e ses'ees Of the coming eaeetien Of road
pefNasoFs hsve been posted as required.
$50 saki elections will be held in each
'sAa sassEses On DSeeneer IN accordance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
sttii Trying sriss c.meron,s Case.

@fJsHB Hfss NameFon'h CHG.
The trial Of the damage suit Of June z,
Cameron against the Union Trunk Line
was continued in Judge osborn's court
yesterday, but not finished by any means.
The whole day was consumed with the
examination Of the conductors and motor
men OF the car that struck Miss Cameron.
A large amount oE evidence still remains
to be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

II voa desire a lExartAns gTe~ta on
healthy hair Of ns;araI color. nAiares
erownlng ornament of beth sexes. use s'i'y
H.sIs. y.xxtaals S.cllisa Hair Rensses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

Fer holiday desseaeies caAs gu Anrs
hams, The grocer, corner Jaaass anu SsS-
end ssrSsI&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

kaeaEa&t.s@ p~sftssazr e1s~3 ~ Preatass
ksSIIya1S f.k-s, lgy thea, - eeasA lE1xgssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

Are squares. ssss Txs. caly $40.
reduced frera s.. Psc.ae Carpet
. Company's unloading sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

This card subject to change without nosio>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

LUBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content.
ment
Contentmsnt makes life worth liy.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

SPOKANE January ~, se1A
osasssmsn - take great plsAsare In afdlaw ny
east.uaonssa 20 the ercslisni qualities Of Lasin's
Tocsh Powder snd AFTER many years personsa sI-
psr.escs In he use and Of attentive osssrvsfea a
IL satisfactory ssscss upon the teeth Of ny
pAr,ssLs I reconmss6 1t 10 all Is safe. pssA&sas
ga .1cseioas esntlfsfce. combining ali tsa
s~uuasses sb- preserving ire teeth assd gass tn .
s.sss. hsalgky coalition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

fEtergretes by . eTexs roGzxHGv sp~-sE seensrv
aa1 al t6s srtxt1al eE-r<s Tkrss
A&zrs Of ssss4 fzz-
rcyzsss Prices: sse. soc. 7se ans 81 sesrs al
ThsasAx Ea1 p<sc1L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08

Hamilton Fish WAS born in New York
CITY. August 3. 1905. He was graduated
from Columbia College In 1877. studied law
and was admitted TO the bar I'm 1850. lie
was several years a commissioner OF
deeds. In politics he was a Whig. and
Was the defeated candidate OF that party
for the State Assembly In 1891.
In lSlS he was ch h)sen Governor by about
5000 majority. the opposing candidates
being John 4. Dix and Reuben II. Walls
worth In 1851 he was elected United
States Senator in place Of Daniel s. Dick
inson. In the Senate he opposed the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise. and
acted with the Republican party for its
formation to the end OF his term, though
he was not specially prominent In the
Iarty.
In 1865 he aided in the election of Gen.
Grant was appointed Secretary Of State
by him in March. 1859. and was re-appoint-
ed at the beginning of his second term in
March. 1913. serving from March II. 1862
10 March l.. 1871. lie introduced a system
Of examinations Of applicants for consul
latcs 10 test their knowledge OF subjects
connected with their duties
on February Q, 1871, the President ap-
pointed him one Of the commissioners on
the part Of the United States to negotiate
the treaty of Washington, which was
signed by him on May OF that year.
In Novet Der. 1873. he negotiated with
Admiral Polo, Spanish Minister at Wash
iulton. the settlement Of the "NirGinIus'
question. He was for some years presi-
dent OF the New York Historical Society,
and was Presldcnt-General of the Society
OF the Cincinnati