davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-08

There will be serious trouble II you
don't overcome those dyspeptic aymp>
toms. Hood,a SArsaparilla 10 the medi-
cine you need.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-08
Legal Notice.

HennSs rAhn PIsSS SSrt sfsrS St CS@Sh Sounsg
Eliza j .Buchtsi, Defeh liant ohio.
The defendant, Eliza j. Buchtel, OF Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, will take notice that the 8rd day
OF May, 1893, said court issued order OF attach
ment In the above action, for the sum OF e2l4b for
lot 40S2 In Canton, Ohio. TO pay the same Said de-
fendant Is required TO answer on or before June
18th, 1893, q. a NJ. RENNER,
BY NAT. q. McLKAN, Atty.
Canton, o., May 4th, 1888 miiLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-08

The defendants of Abraham Mlller,s
family reunion will be held on the Canton
fair ground, June 10Th, 1898. All are cor
daily invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-08

Ask your druggist for bottle OF Quaker
Catarrh Cure. twill cure your catarrh
when all other remedies have failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-08
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Admin
lstrator OF the estate OF Fred. AlOrecht late Of
Stark cOuaty, Ohio, deceased.
WILLIAM ID. SCHNEIDER,
Administrator.
Dated the 27th day OF May, 1898. iidws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-08

asOLw
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 21-The
passenger train on the West Shore road
was wrecked at Paimgeria this after
noon. Fifteen are reported killed.
The latest report is that no sleeping car
passengers we're killed. There was a
day coach full of passengers. The su-
perintendent Of the road sent here for
doctors. The train was west bound
from New York. The accident was
caused by a broken rail. Two pas
sengers were killed. They were for
eigners travelling second class, said 10
be Germans. Fifteen other passengers
were injured, some fatally. The train
consisted Of two engines, three coaches
and three sleepers. The train rolled
down an embankment eighteen feet
high. II is now officially announced
that there were three killed and twelve
seriously injured, mostly train hands.
One Of the killed was from Chicago,
name unknown; another, an unknown
young man, and also a child. There
are numerous slightly wounded among
the passengers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 2l-J. w. Frost,
who murdered Henry j. Roth at a
railroad camp, at Wrights, has been
arrested at Los Gatos by a deputy
sheriff and brought TO jail here. Frost
claims that he acted in self defense,
He says that he was taking walk
after supper and started to walk
through the stable yard when he was
hailed by Roth and another man, who
called him vile names. A quarrel
ensued and Roth raised his shovel and
struck at Frost's head, He put up his
arm TO ward off the blow and in self
defense he stabbed Roth in the neck.
In the meantime the man who was
with Roth disappeared. Frost asserts
that he was not drunk and had not
taken any liquor for four months.
Frost said that after the killing he
started for Los Gatos TO give himself
up. He slept under tree two miles
from town and went, into. Los Gatos.
He was on his way 10 the Justices
house when he was arrested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
GATHERING Al OLYMPIA
Influx of Notable Politicians of
All Parties
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
General Reauregard Dead-Fatal Mime
Acoident-Austrtan Mine
Horror
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20-There has been
II surprising influx Of notable politicians
today to this city. What significance
attaches cannot be determined, az each
and every one avows that it Is business
Of a private character not i'm the lepst
connected with the senatorial fight.
Among the Republican politicians, who
arrived on this mornings train, were
Judge w. H. Calkins, Of Tacoma; ex-
Senator J. ii. Long, Of Chehalis; Ma
tional Bank Examiner Eugene II. Will
son, Of Ellensburg; w. II. Browneli,
president Of the Monte Cristo railway,
Of Everett, and George II. Hebron,
manager Of the Post-Intelligencer, Of
Seattle. Among the prominent Demo
cratic arrivals were Hon. II. G.. Wal
lace and Col. G. w. Griggs, Of Tacoma;
Ex-Governor l.. X. Church, Of Everett;
Col. James Hamilton Lewis and Judge
Thomas Burke, Of Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
in THE SUPERIOR COURT
Work on the Dock Street Extension
EnjOined
TO PROTECT A SCRIPT FILING
Back From Chicago Washington'i
Birthday In the Schools Water
Front Notes

Bell ~ McCasklll, the contractors
Tor the improvement Of Dock street,
were enjoined from continuing the
work yesterday morning at II O'Clock,
Judge Winn having issued "a temporary
restraining order at the instance Of
Baer & Brown and Il. J. Hill, attorneys
for Elizabeth Shinn, administrators Of
the estate Of James Shinn, who, IN
August, 1880, filed Porterlield scrip on
n strip Of hand comprising about ten
acres, lying, it IL claimed, within the
meander line as laid down in various
surveys. The Bellingham Bay I'm
provemeht company plated the land
before Shinn filed on it, and the present
action IL IA sort Of lirst assertion 10 "A
legal right to it by Shinn's heirs. Il
was rumored on Monday that an in
junction was about 10 De demanded.
but the local attorney Of the Shinn
claimants was called away on n bus.
iness trip out Of town. IN the mean
time work was vigorously prosecuted
by the contractors, and the disputed
portion Of the new street was thought
10 have been safely bridged when work
was perempt0rily stopped by order Of
the court. The notice served on the
contractors, however, covers the whole
Of Dock street Argument in the case
will be heard either today or tomorrow.
COURT NOTES
The case Of Olive A. Stapleton VI.
w. A. Utter occupied the entire at
tention of the court yesterday.
NEW SUITS FILED
Elizabeth Shinn W. the City Of New
Whatcom ct al suit 10 eDjoin the inn
prOvemcnt Of Dock street.
Knapp, Burrell d Co. W. II. B.
Strand-Suit 10 recover ~ 300 on Ger
tain promissory notes, alleged to have
been endorsed by Strand.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
In Honor OF Wnaninrtnn

interesting and appropriate pro-
grams commemorative of George
Washington, were rendered in Miss
Sweets and Miss Williams departments
IN the Fourteenth street school yester-
day afternoon, witnessed 10y "a large
number Of parents aud visitors. The
school rooms were very tastily decor
ated with evergreens, portraits aud pa
triotic emblcms. The songs and rcita-
tons of the little folks were greatly en-
jOyed by the visitors.
The only Observance Of the day In
the Larrabee school was In Miss Days
department. where an interesting mu-
sical and literary program was rem
dercd.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
WATER FRONT NOTES

The May Queen Is expected In this
morning with boom 0f l0g- from the
NOOksack
The city Of Seattle resumed her regular
run yesterday, arriving here with thirty
tons OF local freight aud leaving with a
large number pi passenger.
Two cars Of shingles were shipped ycs-
tcrday by The Washington Cedar Shingle
company, one going 10 Cleveland, OhiO,
and lhe other ~ Mount PULASKI, ili
The largest vessel that has ever loaded
on the Gay the English iron ship
E-kd-ouc, Las tons, D. 10 be- here soon 10
LOAF a cargo VI lumber .ut the Cornwall
mill.
The Dispatch, after her arrival from
the islaud- yesterday. returned ~ Cotton
wood ISLAND after boom Of piles for the
Dock street bridge. She viii 90 out on
time this morning.
The Idaho is picking up a considerable
amount Of freight and passenger business
On the inside route. Yesterday morning
She took out "a large number Of pAsseA.
gers, many oi whom were brought in by
the delayed &. T.. Il. train Oi ihe day
before.
One ear Of machinery, 20 20 % Port
Angeles by the Island Belle, one car OF
crr0s0tc and one OF tinwarc for Seattle,
one car Of oil for the Waddams Crease
company AZ Seattle and two cars OF iron
ore from Cherry Creek, B G., for the
Tacoma Smelling ana Refining company,
were received over the &. i. H. yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
STATE CAPITOL GOSSIP

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20.
The first break in the Democratic
ranks took place today. Hutchinson,
Of Lincoln, changed 10 j. j. Browne.
Mr.. Browne il Spokane millionai re.
He went there about fourteen years
ago and homesteaded piece Of land
which has become the site Of Spokane.
He is now estimated 10 be worth four
or five millions Of dollars and has per-
baps more cash than any man In the
state. He IL the president Of the
Browne National bank, the owner Of an
afternoon daily paper, published at
Spokane, and has been admitted 10 the
bar, bat has never practiced law. The
great coup d'etat Of his life was in
homesteading that piece Of land. Be
fore that time be was a school teacher
in Indiana. He has always been IA
Democrat, and ever since he became
rich has had an aspiration 10 20 TO the
United States senate. He has never
held any Office except regent Of the
state university and justice Of the peace. 4.
He Is a convincing public speaker and
stumps the eastern part Of the state on
the slightest prOvOcation. IL Is said by
many that when Mr.. Browne with
drew from the Seattle Telegraph, in
which he was at one time a heavy
stock holder, he had determined 10 20
out of politics, but the developments Of
today show that he Is az anxious for
the senatorship a. ever.
On the Republican side the situation
remains unchanged. There are nu-
merous rumors, but they are no more
authentic than those which have been
current since the begi inning Of the ses-
sion. Judge Turner has returned from
Spokane, and Senator Allen is still
here. A break Is prophesied for next
Thursday. Time alone will tell
whether or not IL will actually be
made.
Railroad legislation II bobbing up
again. The ticket scalpers are afraid
that the bill making IL a misdemeanor
TO scalp tickets will become a law, and
they are here in full force determined
TO defeat any bill which will interfere
with their alleged business. IL Il said
that the ticket brokers' association Is
willing 10 spend money 10 defeat any
such bill. The scalpers Of this state
have not always conducted their bus
iness on business principles, and there
is considerable sentiment against them
The competition which the state now
has, and the effect Of the Wasson bill
is all that is thought necessary 10 re-
duce rates, and II IL highly probable
that Hoole's bill 10 appoint a railroad
commission will be defeated. Ander.
son has bill In which ne makes an
arbitrary reduction, but az II conflicts
with the WATSON bill, and II 1t passed
would be the means OF defeating all
anti-railroad legislation, II will prob.
ably be defeated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Sentenced to Be Electroeuted

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l-Michael !.
Sliney was sentenced by Justice In
graham in the court Of oyer and
termiHer today to be executed during
the week beginning April 10, 1898.
Counsel +. Is. House objected, saying
the court could not sentence him as
appeal had taken the case out of that
court. The point was overruled.
Sliney killed Bob Lyons in his butcher
shop, on Cherry street. Three contra
dlctory statements were made, iH one
OF which he implicated Bob's brother
jim. Siiney was taken on the 12A5
train to Sing Sing, where he will be
executed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. NJ. Loux went to Everett yester-
day.
J. j. Baldy goes 10 Orcas island on
business this morning.
w. II. Sullivan came in from Olga on
the Dispatch last evening.
George j.. Daniels returned from a
visit with his mother, In Connecticut,
yesterday.
Rev. w. a. Mackey will conduct
services at the new Bethany church, at
Everson, today.
Money TO loan on improved business
or residence property
q. w. wALDRoN.
Mrs. g. w. Lysle returned Yesterday
morning from California, where she
has been sojourning for several months
past.
Fire was discovered In the court
house In Mount Vernon Yesterday
morning, but was extingulshed before
IL passed beyond control.
A sloop load Of potatoes arrived from
Orcas island for customers Of The Fair.
toes are Of the finest variety.
J. II. Mckinley, Charles Green and
George Il. Brand went to Mount Yer
non yesterday 10 attend the annual
meeting Of the electric light company.
Frank German, who was buried
Monday, died at st. JOseph's hOspithl
and not at st. Luke's, a. heretofore
published. He was buried by the sis
ters
A short service is TO be held at ST.
Paul's church, New Whatcom. this af-
ternoon at 4s30. All are invited 10 at
tend, especially members Of -. James
church Of this city.
II. VI. Hanaford, agent Of the Bill
Nye and A. J.. Burbank combination,
was In town yesterday aud completed
arrangements for the appearance Of
these delightful entertainers at Light
house theater April 4.
A. j. Brownlee, the supervising en-
gineer Of the new light houses and fog
signals on Patos and Stuart Islands,
did not go 10 the Islands yesterday, but
expects 10 get away today. He will he
accompanied by Col. Christopher.
Today being Washington's birthday,
a day vet apart a. a national and state
holiday, there will be no issue Of the
HERALD tomorrow morning, In order
that its employees may have AN oppOr-
tunity for a proper Observance of the
day.
j. l.. Stack, Of the advertising house
Of j. J.. Stack d Co., Of 81. Paul, II at
The Fairhayen. His house IL one Of
the large advertising firms Of America.
He states that he knows that Fair
haven is all right and that marked
revival In business and immigration
will be witnessed here during the next
twelve months.
w. B. Davey returned yesterday
from a visit 10 up-5Ound points. "In
railroad circles" said Mr.. bavey, at n
common talk that the Great Northern
viii extend line up the Skagit valley
for a distance Of l25 miles this summer.
Work will be commenced early this
spring and rapidly pushed 10 compile
ton" Mr.. Davey fs Of the opinion
that "times will be lively on Puget
sound this summer"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Double Fatality at cokevtIIe

SEATTLE, Feb. 2l-An accident
which resulted in the death Of J. G..
Standel, a carpenter, and George How
ellis, miner, occurred in the main
shaft Of the mines at COkeyille, at Z
O'Clock this morning just AZ the men
were changing shifts The details Of the
tragedy are as yet meager. Manager
Wilson, Of the Seattle Coal d Iron
company, received "a telegram from
Superintendent George NJ. Rice, Of the
mine at COkeville at 10 O'Clock this
morning, stating that these men were
instantly killed by falling down the
shaft, distance of several hundred
feet. No reason for the affair has
been assigned. The men who had been
working on the night shift had lust
prepared 10 leave and the morning
shift was ready TO resume work. The
mine Is located on Green river, about
two miles from Franklyn, and this il
the most serious accident recorded on
the history Of that mine. When Man
ager Wilson received the news of the
accident he at once notified Coroner
Horton Of the fact, and, be with Mr.
Stewart, Of Bonney d Stewart, started
for the scene. Manager Wilson said
this morning: 81 cannot imagine how
such disaster could have happened.
Nothing Of that kind has ever occurred
before, and we have not been informed
whether IL was the result Of careless
ness or not. The coal mine has about
twenty men employed, and how only
two of them should have been suddenly
killed is mystery. / suppose the
carriage must have been defective or
that the men were careless.n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Returned from Ohionro

M. q. Scouten, Of the II. j. Smith
Hardware company, returned yester-
day from IA three weeks visit In Chi.
eago. Mr.. Scouten visited the Worlds
fair grounds In the Windy City, and
he says that WashingtOn's building IL
by far the handsomest aud most strik-
ing of any Of the state buildings, as it
conveys to the casual observer at a
glance the magnitude Of the natural
resources of the state. Unhewn logs
represent the forests Of Washington.
while immense slabs Of Chucknnut
stone form the steps leading TO the
main entrance. The building has a
commanding situation and In design
and finish ~ exceedingly attractive.
The Immense flagstaff Is the cynosure
of all eyes, and crowds Of curious visit
ors may be observed day and night ad-
miring the tall giant. Work ON the
numerous buildings has been retarded
by severe weather, and IL Is thought
that IL will take until June 10 have
everything in readiness for the opening
of the fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
NEW wHATcoM NOTES

Judge Plaster, Of Ferndale, was In the
city yesterday.
n. Il. Burke aud wife, Of Seattle, are
In town visiting friends.
-. Il. Warnoth, the rustling real
estate and variety dealer Of Silver
Beach, was In town yesterday.
There II considerable feeling mani.
tested over the stoppage Of work on the
improvement Of Dock street.
George Hazard, he Of the Democ-
racy, was again saying good bye 70
New WhatcOm citizens yesterday.
A. II. Miller goes 10 Tacoma this
morning, where he has secured posi-
tiOn n travelling salesman for &. Lam
gert a Co.
HOdgins' shingie mill at Lake What
com started up yesterday, and Cook n
Ciark's new mill will commence opera
tiOns next week.
The county treasurers office was
thronged yesterday 10y those anxious
10 pay their taxes before they become
delinquent on March J..
Hoke Smith, vino IL seems IL to be
secretary Of the interior in Growers
cabinet, is an old friend Of ID. l.. But
Ter. Mr. Butler speaks very highly Of
Mr.. Smiths attainments.
Letters from Mr.. NJ. X. Alexander,
now visiting Telatiy yes iH Washington,
-. g., and Newcastle, Penn, report
serious floods az the latter place, greatly
interfering with railroad travel
T.. T. Vernon Is employing forty
seven men at his logging camp on the
Lake Whatcom electric road. He will
open a wood yard and put In a steam
saw on Dock street, ~ s0oh as the
thOrOughiare II completed.
John O'Shea and &. 4. Papsw0rth Of
the American Dressed Beef company,
Portland, were looking around the city
yesterday. This was Mr. Shea's frst
visit 10 Bellingham bay, and he was
much pleased with all he saw.
The steamer Minnie NJ, which went
10 Edison Monday evening for a cargo
Of hay for f.. r. Vernon, was left high
and dry by the tide yesterday morning
and Mr.. Vernon, who accompanied the
steamer, walked across the country to
Belfast, where be boarded the after.
noon train and came 10 New What
com. The steamer will not be gotten
Off until tonight. Hay H. selling at
Edison at from 81 10 ~ per ton.
Don't Pruns the Roots Of ooossberriss
TO THE EDITOR: What between In
eligible writing and type setting ! am
not going to say which Is most TO
blame, ~ ] presume u u about a
stand OFF, between them. ! am made
b say Ia my last article upon growth
Of fruit for exhibition" "prune off two
thirds OF the roots, which should have
been, "pruDe off two-tbirds Of the
wood, which II very material point,
and might mislead your readers. 4
shall therefore feel obliged by this COR
rectfon being made.
A. w. THoRsT0N,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Burden of Proof With Republicans

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2l-The su-
preme court this morning took up the
habeas corpus case of l.. q. Gum 10
test the legality of the Republican
house. After considerable argument it
was decided the burden Of proof rests
ON the Republican house. Frank L..
Brown, clerk Of the Republican house,
was then examined. IL is understood
the policy Of the Populists il TO delay
the hearing by the interposition Of all
sorts Of objections until the Populists
can pass all the bills they desire and
adjourn before the court can reach u
decision
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Registered Mail Pouch Robbed

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2I-Last evening
while mail was being transferred from
the st. Louis & San Francisco railway
train 10 the mail car on the st. Louis,
keokuk d Northwestern road at the
depot the pouch, containing registered
mail, was ripped open and the contents
stolen. The value Of the stolen prop
erty h unknown, but IL probably will
amount to several thousand dollars.
There Is no clue 10 the thieves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Both Combatants Killed

H0UsTON, Tex, Feb. 2i-News
comes Of a double tragedy at Fulshear.
Deputy Sheriff Hoffman attempted to
arrest George Wade for firing in n
street. Wade resisted and in the fight
both were Killed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2l-One hundred and
two members voted today on seventy
fourth and seventy-ffth ballots, Of
which Allen received 4G, Turner %,
Griggs "A, Young s, Dunbar / and
Browne ]. There were no changes
from The voting Of Yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
whisky Trust Headquarters Burned

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 2l--The whisky
trust headquarters, Ingersolls old
homestead, was burned this morning.
1t Is believed that all the records and
vouchers wanted in the congressional
Investigation were destroyed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
Austrian Mine Explosion

VIENNA, Feb. 2i-An explosion In
the Skaris mine, in Styria, caused Hf-
teen deaths and injuries to twenty
men. Six were drowned by flooded
mine in Carlobad, Bohemia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb. 2l--A fire
in the suburb Of Strangeways caused
loss Of $4,000. The fire destroyed the
warehouse Of Charlton's Bleaching
and Finishing works.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
General Beaure0ard Dead

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2l-General G..
T, Beauregard, one Of the last generals
Of the confederate military service, died
tonight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

The usual weekly corrected quota
tons OF Baum on groceries, -four and
feed appear again In this issue.