davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

SEhNluu vi Jll6 SIuob, WhiSu C"otS hiO
taxed to the receiver and ordered
to be paid by him out of the funds
in his hands. Notice Of appeal.
Bond $4,000
~
Muhala Davis VS. Elizabeth Step
elton. Tax deed set aside by
agreement. cave to file answer
of Jonas Stepelton instanter and
same fled.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
The case of the State vs. Tim
Duke, of Carbon Hill, charged with
shooting Pete Booth with intent to
kill, was continued on application
of defendant as material witness
and bond fixed at $500. Tim had
intended to enter plea of guilty,
with the expectation of getting a
short sentence, but Booth has sued
him in u civil action for a 100000
damages and attached all his prop
erty, and now Tim proposes to
fight the case to a finish, and show
UP the other side of the. case. He
claims that Booth perpetrated
grievous wrongs on,him years ago
which have never been redressed.
If his claim is true his punishment
ought to be light.
~
Frank Decker was tried on
Thursday on an indictment for
breaking in the house after night
and stealing Sol, Rhoads' money
just after pension day. Decker
seemed to have more ready money
than his manner of life would ad-
nit of. He spent money freely
about town, and went to Lancaster
and took rooms at hotel where
he had his drinks sent up to him in
royal style. The State seemed to
have a we'll connected chain of cir
cumstautial evidence and the
prosecutor had it well arranged.
Capt. Bowen defended Decker, and
though he had an up hill grade
most of the way, he made an able,
vigorous defense and surprised the
court and all present by his mast
erly presentation of the facts and
his theory of the case. But it
would not go. No jury is going to
permit an old soldier to be robbed
of his pension with impunity, and
after or hours deliberati0n they
found Decker guilty of burglary
and that he took $4,000
~.
Yesterday WIN White WAS tried
on All indictment for failing to sup
port his minor shild, under law
passed in 1890, making it II misde-
meanor for parent, who has
means or ability to support child
or children under 16 years Of age
He had been working steadily ac-
cording to the evidence ever since
Sept. 1891, and had failed all that
time to furnish any thing for his
child, either home, care, food or
clothing. The jnry after three
hours communing among themsel-
YES about the case found him gull
ty. The usual motion for new trial
and to set aside the verdict were
made.
The punishment is Jail or work.
house not less than three months
or more than one year. The sent
ence can be suspended if defendant
enters into II bond in $1,000 that he
will furnish proper support.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

In the case of John A. Saber, AS
signee of w. B. Brooks VS. George
NJ. Parsons ct AL the coal lands Of
fered for sale in Ward township
have not been sold for want Of bid
ders, and it was ordered that the
land may be sold for $65,O00 cash.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
Attachment.
George W. Hnnsel, Plaintiff

George W. Hnnsel, Plaintiff
VS.
Jesse Nigh, Defendant.
Before q. w. Brehm,,J. p, of Falls Town
ship, Hooking County, Ohio.
On the 3rd day of January 1893, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above
action, for the sum of One Hundred Dollars
and FOrty-eight Cents.
GEORGE w. HANSEL.
Logan, o., Jan, II, 1893,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
Mary v. Woodgeard vs. Rebecca
Johnston. Sale confirmed.


#**
Matilda Lehman VS. Jane Thomp-
son. Sale confirmed and ordered
that the residue of purchase money
after payment of costs be paid to
John r. West, Admr. of VIM d.
Lehman.
#**
Clara Collision VS. Rosa Sullivan.
Sale confirmed, and after payment
of costs, residue be paid to j. b.
Riason, Admr. of VIM. A. Collision.
+*~
John Westenhaver VS. Harry
Westenhaver. Partition. Sale con-
firmed. 1904 to be paid to Eliza
Westenhaver, Admr. of III. B.
Westenhaver, to pay debt.
+++
G. w. james vs. +. S. Pursell.
This was an action for rent of room
for the postoffice in the James
Block. Mr.. Pursell moved the P.
o. to another place in July, and
Mr.. James brought suit for the
rent from July TO the following
April, and claimed that the term
commenced in April before, and
the holding of the room after that
time was an admission of rental
for another year and that the con
tract had never been rescinded by
either parties. Pursell claimed
that he was not liable, that he had
notified James of the bad condition
of the room and surroundings, and
thaJ a government postoffice In
spector had condemned the place
as unfit for the postoface. The
GeNFt found that after the removal
the room had been used by other
parties portion of the time and
i, gave Judgment TO James for the
balance of the years rent from
July to April, making a deduction
for the time 1t was occupied by
others.
rH =. -
Maggie Beaver VS. VIM Beaver
Suit for divorce, Dismissed ut
costs OF defendant without preju.
dice.
Joseph Lyons VS. Mary Lyons
Partition. Sale confirmed.
~
Smith Riley VS. y. NJ. Smith
Foreclosure. Dismissed at costs Of
plaintiff, and judguieht for costs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

Matilda Lehman VS. Jane Thomp-
son. Sale confirmed and ordered
that the residue of purchase money
after payment of costs be paid to
John r. West, Admr. of VIM d.
Lehman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

Logan, o., Jan. "A, 1893,
, 1893-09-18
9ie ..Gatteat.9sSnifen.


Sine ate vGnte" taudbt in bteien ib0nen
Septembertagen mieber auf GlioBz2 otbrtnz
gen fol- nit 8a6en bereinigt perbenI ultD
fir 0;eieS statement" lit an8ebliD fein
@erin8erer 0epG6r3mann, ais g8tIz
beLm H.. Scum Der bic 6clti9e gei9icbte
aus BENT Sabre 1871 fenat, bic 8org&nge,
bic iiB inn r6otel S9ipar" 5u Tronffurt
a. so. fur5 nad6 Der ltnter3etbnun9 beS io9
8enannten v6ranffurter 6rIe6enS"-om 10.
W}ai-a6ipielten, Ser tpciB, 6aB 8ismard
ouf eine tDm aus 6eS &oiier'S &o6inet 8us
ge9an9ene 9epelc6e a%usrief; v9iie unb Mint
met, ~iolange idb GttpaS GIT iagcn 6abeI"...
9StlDclm I, bate, mic Se6ermanu metB,
ictne ieDr guten, ober aucb feline 1cDr
q IN q q II Seiten. 0ic @ei0i6te bon
6er @tnDerleibung BON GliaBzG ot1rin8en
nit 8aben ipielte icbon eini8e Wtonote pors
Der, 5. }. tie 6e8ann unmittelbar nd9 Ser
&atierzB roflamotion I'M Spiegcliaale int
8erlatQeszS cblo1ie am Is. Sanuar:-Der
neu9ebadene Gailer bate in Der GDat Die
2(bfi6t, bie ipic6ergeiponnenen beutl6en
2ar16e leinem 6errn S9wiegerio6n, Dem
@roBDer5og Sriebric9 bon 8aOen, 81
denton. BiSmarf aber lagte ic6on
bor1al8 Isl nt6t!" 11n0 Sic nGnIicbe
InttpOrt CAB ct I'M v6otcl S0tpan" 81
Sranffurt a, &C., ais Der olte Bil6elnt,
~DeronloBt burcb Sic Srau Nu9uita un6 Die
engItibe Giftoria-beS guten Gatler Trte0z
rid viblecbtere" 6Glfte-no6 Elm lebteS
Wla( Sen Geriucb macbte, 8ismard ba3u 3u
betpe9en, Die 9}et9Slan6e an 8a6en, tpte
Der GunitaltSbruG lautet, var5u9lie0ern".
NtI6eIm H. lit fetn GleI! @r tpir6e
es n~iernalS pagen, feline iii66eutibsn 8nnz
~be88enoiien burcb cine 9dn5ltdb unlnottoirte
8eDOr5ugung 8aben'S SIT belet6t8enl WaS
in aler Melt bat benin 8a6en DOr ben
lbrtgeu iii66euti9en Staaten, Bic i'm Sabre
1901 S6ulter an Scbulter nit Breue
fen Tront mo6ten 9e9en Der gcmeiniamen
Tetnb, boraus p gGaruln, ipenn baS
gegentpGrti9e GerDGltniB BON GlaB>2otD3
rin9en gum 9tetcb aus 3neGmGBigfettS7
griinben outgeboben werben iol, parum
bic bei6en 8roDin5en nt0t IN 8aDern, o6er
al @iirttem6erg, o6er an 6efien, ia tparum
nic5t ait 2tppe>9etmolo b ct 6enfen?l
8loB neil 8a6en an GliaB angrenst? 9a
1T ia 8apern nit ietner ie65nen N6ein7
pfal5 - 6ielem DerrLic6en Garte1t 0eutic67
LAMBS - u1to 8reuBen ebenfaGlS ais btrefz
ter Mac6barI
1tniinnI &aiier 8il6elm if, ba8 fei
tpteOer6Olt, fein Giel! 1ln6 feline @roBz
tante, bic Trau 0roB6er5ogtn bon 8aOen,
un6 iein @roBonfel, Ser quite alte Trie6ri6,
Die pt1ien bas 8an3 g%enau!
9eretbaL6en = GliaB 2Dt6ringen 1T
nit benz 8Iute bOn cams 9euti db7
I a II 5 tDie0crgelDonnen porben 8a6en'S
S00ne batten, ipie iie an Ser Si1oine be-
mieiet, einen 9roBen Q(nt6eil barar, aber
fetnen grOBeren, olsbteS 0Dne
ser ubrtgen 6eutl If @auen!
98tr Ieben, tDie an Dorltegcn6er Steue
Dor %etntgen Sa9en 9eidbtG6ert mor6en,
mitten b'rin in Der 3ett 6er lauren @lrz
fem, unO nit 6ieier 3ett fGQt auc6 in nor
maIen SaDren bic uSa86 auf Gnten" 5uz
iammen. ltn6 mas Der SEER &a6elfrtbe
9eitern Nben6 in Berlin, bermtt6lid
9eraoe BON Scroll betmgcfommen, geicboiien,
baB lit Elm Bra6teremplar bon elmer -
, 1893-09-18
Stdott1bes.

SpiBbu ben I'M reIi9i0fen Gon9reR.
Die Gtelieiti9teit Ser Goi6en6iebe lit
aberm aIS O%emonitrtrt mor6en uno 3par 6az
ourcb, oaB cine groBe 3ab1 BON GbetIbobern
oes reltgt0ien GongreiieS mebr poer minDer
tpertbpoQc &leitt8feiten DermtIlen. 0ieIe
Sbatidcbe trot am Der loiicnen Wonta9e
bereitS gu Sage, bo9 io9te Niemano ettpaS,
Da Bic 2(niicbt pOr3u6erri4en ibien, baB
rSrrt6imer" be8angen mur0el1. Otele
Observation-Disclosures, Dorallf begriin6et, baB
IN ether 10 ~erniten Geriammlung ftrdflidbe
@eoanfen unm09licb auffo mn1en f6nnten,
maBte letber fallen 9~elalien lper6en, bo
oteie OSrrtRitmer" 5u 3aDlreib tpnr6en. Sn
Der geltern Nbenb ob8ebaltenet 8er1anmz
lung Ser T3eoiOpDen tpurben benz @orz
itBenoen 0n1. 8. Suoge bericbiebene &laz
gen tbermittelt, i%pOrauf ct bic N1tipeie1tocn
.erma9ntc, auf ibre Ga1cben N(dbt gu baben
I'M , ipdtcr bic POIi3et bon Ben 9ie6itd1len
IN &enntntB ieBte.
, 1893-09-18
Dom Raud aberwdltt9t.
GoIunbifae 6aroifef l0fden ei1en brenners
oen n%ltithaufet, ser oen meltaus=
~felun9splab beoroRte.

Stint coGunbti1e Gor6iiten, Sic geitern
gum 9tenit BET etnem brcnnen6en 6aufen
NbfGQe Iii6li6 bonn 2luSteQungSplaBe
commanbirt iparen, atbn1eten ettDas SIT Diel
Nau3 Elm unD befinben ftc5 iebt inter Ser
g flege 6e3 Or. 6iumQntle pom 9tot61
boipital. Die leibe1t6en 0aroiften itrb !:
Sergeant g. 90. Wtoffit bon Gonpognie
90, Der nacb ben 8urradeu Der Gompagnie
gebrac6t Dur0e; 81. so. Gulber uno eGyQneS
Glartnion, Gomp. 80, ebenfa1S nQc9 i6ren
8arraGen 9ebrocbt; SoDn 8ouinger tpur6e
betpuBt(o5 mach Dem gfot9bp1pttal gebra9t,
e6en1o s.. 2(nDcrlDn.
Qlnberion lit ant 9efG6rlicbiten frant,
ober oIcb CT tptr0 nit benz 9eben 6aponz
fommen. 9teun meitere @arbiiten purben
bon bem 9taucb ebenfoQS ettpaS unlpoDl, 10
6aB tie t9ren 0terit fiir cine fur3e Belt etu@
itelleu muBten.
Slolicb bonn NuSlteuun9splQbe ltegt ctn
ettpd 30 2(der GROCER Suupf. 9oS ouf
Demlelben tpacDienbe GjraS 1T bureb Bic am
Dauernbe Site ouS9eO0rrt unb troden.
0aS Strob nnb Ser llnratb aus Sen StGllen
duf benz NuSfeaung5plabe pur6e INNER
nac5 bteiem iumpftgen Gerroin geicbafft
unb sort 81 einem groBen 9aufen aufgez
tbiir1nt.
@eitern 9egen W2ittag 9eriet6 6ieier
9roBe Wetitboufen in 8ran6, Der burcb ben
ltarfen Slbmtnb Gebboft angefacbt tpurbe.
9tDte 8au6nolfen, untermtidbt NIT brent
nenoen S~trobr9feiten, tpGI3ten ftb benz
QrSiteIungSploBe 31 uno Wtarlbau Wur>
pDD, tpelber fItrcbtcte, baB bic SIammen
auf Dte 8iebitGQe iibegretfen fDnnteu, lteB
lofort IA Mfann nit ieebS Naiierltr6men
oteielbet befGn1pfen, unb Gol. Gice Ibifte
bic 30. @ompa9nie BET Te1ertpebr gu 6ilfe.
Die 6 g8aner1tr0me ic9ienen aber baS
Seuer nltr 1o9 n1ehr an3ufacben, unb eS
eribten Der 6euertpe6r ais baS Bette, Sen
6aufen BREMEN 81 Iaiien unb nut barauf
beOacbt GIT 1etn, 0aB baS 6euer ltD ntc9t
tpeiter Derbrettete. Grit I'M 10 l1br NbenDS
mar bas Teucr unter GontroIe. Der benz
b%rennenben Miftbaufen entitr0menoe
iAredltebe &audb beranIaBte 5nblreide
0ar6titen, tire Qlrbett ein3uitclen. Sbre
Stage murben bon neuen 2euten eiugez
nDmrtett.
2(m TerSisrabe 9erietb geitern elm Stiif
StiG gSerg, NIT tpelbem Elm She'll 0eS
8roBen Gaoicboftes umpadt tit, bur6
Tlrfet, Die etnem 9ebrocbeuenen eleftrti3en
0robt eutirrDnlten, in 8ranb. Die bren@
nenoe Wtaiie purbe aber berab9ebolt, obne
DaB tr8enb Scnan0 gu S6abeu fam Dber
eth pecuttdrer 8erlult gu Der3ei6nen it,
, 1893-09-18
gu pertrauensfeItS.
6rau 1Imenoineer nm eire tribe Grfahrun9
reider.

Srau Mtnra Mmen6tn9er, Sic on Sec
ufer in ser NGbe Der 8tne7 uno SafitraBe
betrGcbtlic6es G5runbeigentbum beiiBt, 1T
burcb etnen BON 9ticbter Collins erlaiienen
@inbaltSbefe6l aus groBen ltnannebmli6z
fctten gc5ogen morOen. SIM 0e5ember
1891 bate Trau MLmenbinger nit Charles
TtBitn1n1on5 einen Gontroft abgei9lo1ien.
burb ben itb 1ebterer berpfllcbtete, fiir ben
8etro9 bon $4,000 ober $50 pro SUB etn
StiiG 9ano in ben See Dinet1 auf3ufilen.
8al0 naD Dem Q[bi6luiie beS Gontraftes
traf Trau WmenOtnger nit 6enrD Cooper
5u1ammen, BET it6 i6r ais mD6l6dbenber
Wtann auSgab uno Sen gSun1ch auSipra6,
BEN bon ibr iibernommenen Gontratt nit
StBftmmonS gegen Die 1tebergabe zines
StiiGeS 2an6 in Ser 9tQbe be5 in He6e
itebenben @runbtl6eS auf itb 3u 1te6men.
Sibit1nmDnS lou Nun ieinen Gontratt nicbt
gan5 tnne 9ebalten ba6en un6 neue Qtr>
engagements tDurDen getroffet. gr bat leBt
ettpa 100000 5u ~befommen, tpDp0n Srau
Nlmenoinger $40, 900 be3ablt bat, 6a Cooper
i~etne1n 0cripreden nibt nadgefommen tit.
Cooper bate iicb bon Srau Mmenbtnger
etne llebertragungSurfunoe 9eber lailen,
je6o6 DeriprDden, bielelbe nic6t e6er regt7
itrtren gu lailen, ais bis ct ietnett Ser
pflibtungen nacbgefommen ietn tperoe.
Cooper 0ro6te iebt angebli6, troBoem ct
ietnen 8erpftbtuugen ntbt nabgetommen
lit, Da5 9ofument regiitriren GIT laiien.
Gtcbter Collins bat ibm aber bur9 einen
Gln9altsbeTebl perboten, 6teS GIT tbun.
, 1893-09-18

get married through Mr., and
Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS left
man ouf einem rieii8 8roBen S4iIbe, baS
ir8enOtpo in ser Q8abai6 Q(oe, altfgcfteQt
tit, ultb neben bieIer Derlofenben 9(ufibrift
itebt (in 8il0e natirlid) Elm Ydrc6en,
pcIcbeS Ser @eiitLicbe loeben in bte SeTieln
Der Gbe i9mie6et, Stun Bic vTeiieln"
tperben Dter3ulan6e nicbt Gar 3u feit rge7
l6miebet" benin in ser 3eitung itebt ia gu
Ieien: G6ei9et6ungen merben prompt un6
bldg uno Obne OaB Die 8etrefen0en ftcb gu
unS gu bemi6en braucben, beior9t.-Sn
0icien bei6en 2tn3etgen Ite9t Elm 9on3 Stiid
SuLturgeibicbte.-
, 1893-09-18

0an9iam aber %6eutIt6 nimmt
Der 8efu6 Ser WeItauSfteuung I'M Sonntae
3t, un0 bies troB Ser 1tn0eri9dmt6eit Be,
8eLtausteuungSleitung, Die nicbt ba3
Wirbeite Oa8u t0ut, nm Sen 8eltauSftel.
IuayS7S onntag genieBbar gu mac9enI
, 1893-09-18
Itnfere Qu8ifeQunq fttrbt fcbfper. ob

1tniere Q~u5ieuung ittrbt icbtpcr, aber
ite itirbt, 9oS m09en fie6 9ieienigen gez
iogt iein laien, Die Ben 8eiu5 INNER
no9 aufi9ie6en un6 meinen, es tpdre a1d5
int Ottober nob 3eit genug ba5u. Die
ipiiroen eS audb i'm Sftober bis 8um SEQ
pem6er, unO i'm NoOember bis gum De-
SENDER oufi6ieben. SeBt ge9enI Ioutet Die
Baro(e. SIM Ottober fonn'S regnert, uno
i'm gtooember icbneien. 11n0 tper Die 2tu87
iteuung nibt geieben bat, Der iicbt 10 mas
ME pie6er. 9aS ge6en wtr i6m i9rtftlic6,
, 1893-09-18

- SauienOtpetie febren ite 3urif Sic
Gnttdui6ten, aus Dem @5erofeez Stretfen.
Gs tit Bic alte @ei9i6te, bic aber immer
11en tptr0; in'S rgeIobte 2anb" mO6te
8erne Sober, o6er - GteGe fi10 berufeu,
8entge ie6od9 nur auSeruGblt.
, 1893-09-18

- Gtnen Gerluft BON $4,000 riBtete 6erte
Morgen elm Seuer in Dem 9auie SO. $50
%, Snbtanaitr. an, nacb6em es Gin 6ol8z
6aus, belien Gigentbitmer S. s.. Ga0iQ lit,
gum 8etra9e bon $500 bei4dbt9t bate.
Sin anberes 9aus, SEQ. 567 SO. Snbtana
Str. tpuroe ebenfaIs bon Sen Tlammen
er8riffen, o6er nltr unerbeblic5 bslcbdbigt,
pGbrenO ette anbere @obm1ng @abiu's
einen Scbaoen bon $1,000 erlttt.
, 1893-09-18
DerIan9en einen GinbaItsbefebl.

SIN &reisgeri9t beontragte beute 8orz
mitta8 tpieOer ein fran80iii9er 2tusfteuer
aus Dem Sn6uftriepaloit etnen GinaItsbez
febl ge8en bic neutrality-suspicious. Inn
bteie 31 binbern, i9nt baS Gerfalfer bon
Waaren 3u Derbieten. QuS &ldger erlcbeint
bic vGpQectiDit6 Be la GouIangerte 6rans
c%aile", 6te @olleftiOee Nusitelung Der franz
30itic3en 8dder. Die Interchangeable
i0aft iDiu ben Gld8ern 6as BrtotIeg, Maaz
rem 3u Derfaufen, ent5ieben, ipetl bic &lGger
NIT BEN 3a6Iun8en ibrer Nb8aben I'M Niif>
iton6 ftn0.
, 1893-09-18

unpn2dw mmf Mf bmdWf nG @ rNa wnWg hHnm bm uaMmht gb bg ms mi Sm Boz
|w9TDH@mm q&@"mm Der rW"S 5@6pnMT m0u Fugm snp@h 81 wfmm @nhmmn hmtn M m
m@DrMnS Heterogeneous NmDbam WWhn &un6e m6 pm GTum AUDI ' GMmb Ser 9t u6rmis
9@m@m&N mmu mhWM mNpmwabh9 mDmhtHu r ben hmmm Smmmfm Nmung elm 5hnmhaur
In goUbWdm nn Mf3 mwHaD fmbn Ne 6efnh mWumm mm MHMhrm b nm ghfhhmrN Idm Siam
@2J@p9mS neutrality-suspicious. @rS am Snm; 1877 MmMm bk u9n bmba mufmre9 m mp
|& mSh m hmS nmanpWbt aus dm Nmwm wmm it, Nm uM pnm m MB Sill mm hmh hmr
MmmTme 9~mmnS WmH e gauge Settles mh2bTdmfm Dmmaru b hm mgm mmm ais m rSd m m Mn
Nm gdhM@n1m b @mb mHM OmH&m @mH@m Nmh hHhm9m"
Summm Slater mar GeH m mmMM Strait 5m rGdMhm b umNmms Mmn mmr am nnxT
E@ g@@nBm 6 f4nm en6m mAesbr5 m@n nm2mm du feline 56mmne 10 bmfF6n m mr 10 b6 mD
Iohdpmhh mmnS odmmr mr tbmmWwmH9: NBm m 8mS NmMp um0r i'm fnk feline @mr hhn en
mdSh 0mmh n9rnF m@ &mnBm Der SmB @mm8Mhnq~m b fm NdnbYehhH mnmH ms ~
|SmHm nWW mpm @mhehBH p Ahn Db mdh 8mmhnGb @ 6 uman hat Nr mf mm dam ma Sic
I5uWSS m@S@Hn9 @9f en maHu0MNnu 0 hf aNWF0m @hB mm m 0mR6hm mf Ser HmnM mhn
FWe ~Mrf9 mSbm 2dmHhnb rt mnnMW6m9 pmun @HuSmp fHmmb Nmmma mm gGmma ms 81
mmHpH SMW0MenH NWDG mTHmnW3 uHMBNWbTn O 8mTm GmM9 mRm anil nnn mnhm
IomdfTb s4Wrm Hmm& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fmn nnm@N huge Nn @m @u amMs mmou at Gmm SOm%hr
ImhrN oH b pr@Wmn6 Wr mmbRw mf @ImmpAMNHm Mma e at 6mQ n SeQ r mr Mp
1IRmh7m fWf rbMnh& MmmW 9mMMMfm b G6mhmM 3 GmBfmH8m noe mr6mm mt Fa mmE
mh2MH wdhem 5 w h@mm R mnb r&wmfm hHmm M Grmn60f domnD BON ppmgn6mn m
Ifh LANCE m6 bm S2mOg Dmmhp A NWn @TmmgM feline hMbm mmmmneW mb bic @m NIGHTS 8Mms onmmmn
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, 1893-09-18

So0o's 8tacas itno Die beitcn BiGen mad Sid
a1 %'tebn1e't; ite beIfcn Der geroauuna, beiIea appf.
i@tuers uao @aulu6t.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-23
Truly Shocking.

The science and art of buying the
votes of legislatures, municipal councils
and boards of education are infinitely
laid down in The Forum by one who has
either tried il himself or Is close kin %
somebody who has. He speaks 10y the
book. If city governments had no CON
tracts TO award, boards Of education
no textbooks TO buy, legislatures no fat
jobs to let out, then there would he no
corruption, the writer says. His name
Is not given. From the nature of his ex-
ceedingly interesting information one
can readily see that his modest reserve
is reasonable, but the information is so
plain that the mere tyro can follow its
suggestions and go out at once and buy
up whole board.
Every legislative or municipal body is
composed of members who can be CLASH
fed as follows with reference TO their
purchasability, says The Forum: One
third of them can be bought outright
with no trouble at all and are ready to
sell out to the highest bidder. The only
danger is that they will not stay bought,
but will sell their votes to any rival
firm of contractors who offer them a
higher price. A second third do not like
exactly to sell their votes and generally
occupy respectable position in society,
but they are weak and often deeply in
debt, and. of course fall victims to the
vote buyer later if they do not sooner.
The remaining third will vote as they
think best always and cannot be pur-
chased. 1t will be seen that unfortu-
nately the members who are purchasable
are in the majority, according to this
classification. The surest remedy against
municipal corruption is to elect no man
to Office who is in debt, the Forum
writer says.
The persons who desire to buy votes
are mostly the agents Of manufacturing
firms-those making waterworks ma
chinery, bridges, pavements, ETC., and
in case of school boards the runners
for textbooks, patent desks and school
room furniture. The agents all agree
on the degree of purchasability of va
rious classes of men. The leaders Of
workingmen's and farmers political
movements can be placed on the list of
men who can be bought without trouble.
1t is to be inferred that the writer has
some spite at such leaders and takes this
method of paying it off. A politician
who makes profession of religion is not
thereby prevented from selling his vote,
though he is slier about the manner Of
it, the writer continues.
This shocking and dreadful man goes
ON to say that farmers in politics fall an
easy prey to social attentions, while
preachers in politics must be bought by
indirect methods.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-23

The desire of Governor McGraw to
keep the Financial condition of the
state in creditable shape" has given a
slight setback to the state normal school
which was to have been located in
Whatcom county, but the higher edu-
cational interests of the county will
nevertheless be met by the founding of
the University of Fairhaven, an insti-
tuition which is placed beyond the
reach of executive "clemency" by de-
pending upon private enterprise, rather
than legislative action, for its success.
Realizing the manifold advantages to
accrue from such an institution as it is
proposed to make of the university, the
residents of the county are manifesting
considerable generosity in making dona-
tions of land to the endowment fund,
but while many are giving, there are
others who are showing a conservative
spirit in not manifesting as much en-
thusiasm as might be expected in favor
Of an enterprise whose benefits
will be so far-reaching and numerous
as those arising from the opening of
the University. Undoubtedly, if an
agent were put in the field to per-
sonally visit the property holders and
solicit donations of land, towards the
endowment fund of the University,
many who have not yet given could be
easily persuaded to make a contribu-
ton, but just at present this course is
not thought advisable, it being deemed
preferable to so arouse sentiment in
favor of the university as that volun-
teer contributions will flow in from
every part of the county. This is
cause well worthy everyone's espousal
and anyone might become leader in
the good work by first making a con-
tribution himself, to show his own
practical endorsement Of the enterprise,
and then working to arouse enthusi-
asm in the same line among his
neighbors.