davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Disgrace 100 Much to Bear.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 13.-
Lieut.. &. ID. Vance, of Company c, Six
teenth infantry,died last night from tie
effects of woands inflicted with suicidal
intent. He had been contaminated
on the charge of assaulting brother Of
iicer's wife, and had just learned that
the formal Judgment to be returned, was
guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

IS stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark Of the Keystone Wafch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 2ooc
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss F1l2ea
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Authority to Meet Competition

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Is. = Chairman
Caldwell. on the application of the Chi
cago. St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
has authorized all lines III the Western
Passenger association competitive with
the Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern to
place on sale tickets of their issue at
the West hotel, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
EMPLOYMENT FREE.
Senator Lienau's Bill Establishing
Public Bureaus.

Senator Lienau's bill, providing for
free public employment offices in GER
tain cities in this state. is considered a
measure of more than ordinary impor-
tance, and it will probably bring out
considerable discussion when it comes
before the committee of the whole. The
bill authorizes and directs the commits
sioner of the bureau of labor statistics,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Anti-Lynching League

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The colored
citizens of this city have started a move
ment in opposition to lynch law, and
they intend to form branches for the
purpose of arousing public attention.
Rev. DR.. q. II. w. Smith denounced the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
MET IN MYSTERY.
The Committee on Public Lands
in Dangerous Mood. 3

There was rumor around the Wind
sor hotel last night that the committee
on public lands was having a wild time
in some hole or corner over Mr.. Young's
bill to forfeit the land grant of the Hast
ings & Dakota railroad. Why The COM
mittee should hide its deliberations is Il
deep secret. When it adjourned the
hearing last week nothing was said of
secret session. Just what caused a
change of plan has not developed, but
the reasons will doubtless crop out in
open debate on the floor. Lawyers
s'for" and ''agin" the bill monopolized
the time Of the committee, so it is said
by chance listener.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
RAILROAD COMMITTEE,

Further Postponement of Two
Biils-The Elevator Bill to Pass.
Three measures were before the SEN
ate railroad committee that convened at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

recent ynching of the colored mln.
Smith. ill texas. The organization will
be known as the Ant-Lynching league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
YOU CAN SEE 1T.

a A SQUARE offer of $500
- ssJ cash Is made by the pro-
~ prietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
"a tarrh Remedy, for any
~ case of Catarrh, no matter
" how bad or of how long
81 o. standing, which they can
not cure. By druggists, so cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

THE HOUSE WHERE MIR. BLAINE DIED.
strove for twenty five years to reach the
presidency. He paid down the honest
coin of great talents and great endcavor
He had merit and accomplishment His
capacity for the highest place has not
been questioned by any. America has
not produced man who in native gifts
and brilliant attainmcnts was more fitted
for the presidential Office than James G.
Blaine.
But he missed It'll 1t was with him a
quest and struggle of Tantalus. Once and
again the glittering prize was within his
grasp. At Cincinnati in 1876 only TWEEN
ty-eight votes were lacking to isnomina-
ton. Certainly had be been nominated
he would have received as many votes as
Hayes In that convention the faces Of
his rivals looked leeringly from the eau
Gus rooms, and Blaine was beaten. In
1880 he was again In the arena and well
nigh successful. In that year the nomi-
nation would certainly have brought
election. az 1t brought the prize to Gar
field.
Four years more, and the man from
Maine captures the preliminary choice
and is launched a. the sea Of the can
vass. He manages his own campaign
The antecedents Of success are com.
passed. The two pivotal states are won,
and then, on the eve Of the election, the
greatest Of the two is suddenly trans
ferred to the enemy by farcical per
sonal incident which brought defeat H.
the great leader and gave to an unknown
preacher such fame as Empedocles got
for jumping into Htnal
The quest went on. Another four year
period passed, and Blaine stood obviously
on the horizon OF certoipty he might
have had the nomination. Probably he
would have taken it but for the belief
which he doubtlessly entertained that at
leslsU one OF the pIvoJaI STATES would vote
against him. The man whom he had
employed four years before as his law
yer walked off with the prize and strobe
into the White Housed A second time
Blaine is secretary Of state. It might
well appear that the phantom Of the
presidency had now vanished, but not
so. Probably it never ~@aished from the
mind of any one who has once seen the
vision. Could we penetrate the mind Of
Blaine during the last quadrennium Of
his life We should see the cross currents
Of early ambitions and Of mature reason
flowing together and breaking In long
lines of foam.
They who find interest in such facts as
national conventions, and who suppose
that bodies Of that kind are really forces
IN human history, may well discover
food in the Minneapolis convention Of
1902. Let it be said that if ever Blaine
was outwitted by competitor it was
Ivy Benjamin Harrison With the ap-
proach of the presidential year Blaine
found himself impeded with obstacles,
weighted with circumstances, .hobbled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

bellion he laid a strong and ambitious
hand. he was a determinative force
in the financial measures upon which
the business and wealth Of the
United States have found a profitable
but unstable equilibrium. He pressed
forward with ceaseless activity the meas
ures Of reconstruction He assembled
the sharp and jutting crag Of party
leadership. With the statesmaus mo-
tive, not unmized with the motive of the
politician. he flung himself into the
heated and imbittered debates Of the
epoch.
The legislative career of Blaine was
touched in many parts with the first
Denciling Of those policies with which
his name has become associated Al.
ready we may discover in the tone Of
his DEBATES and the spirit Of his outside
speeches the outgivinEs Of those views
which as secretary Of state he was to
develop into permaDency and system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

that Blaine himself might be thus de-
stroyed We will try it. He has pur-
chased railway bonds. he has received
q oneys from the Union Pacific. He is
waist deep in the securities Of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railway. He shall
be investigated Mullgan shall produce
his letters. We VIII have n scene. II is
the 9th of June, 1876 Blaine rises
from the speakers desk and holds aloft
bundle of papers. Il is the incrimi-
mating package. lie himself will read
them through one by one. Certainly he
has humiliation and modification 60 do
IT, but he viii read them, Courage is
necessary for such task. but the letters
must be read, Il invite the confidence
Of A. 100000 Of my countrymen while
read these letters from this desk" The
reading was completed None could
have done it better. The speaker then
turned upon the chairman Of the COM
mittee and scornfully charged him with
purposely Withholding and suppressing
q communication which would have alb.
solutely exonerated him from the charges
which had been circulated against his
honor. The crisis broke in another tri.
umph, perhaps the most dramatic and
sensational ever witnessed in the house
of representatives.
Blaine has been held to stern account
by the American people in the matter Of
the Mulligan correspondence. So be it.
He is neither wholly cleared nor wholly
condemned. The transaction was ambig-
uous and tortuous. In the retrospect il
hath ugliness. Ii should be said, however,
that Blaine in this matter was more to
be blamed for acting and regeneration
than he was for the original business
This trait has been one of the prime
weaknesses of the great character before
MS. While he possessed many kinds Of
audacity he was lacking in a certain ele-
ment of moral courage. 1t was 'he bane
of his life to have a weakness at certain
points where he should have been strong.
Satan never uttered more sterling
truth than when he said Spirit, to be
weak is TO be miserable" Blaine in
some particulars has been both weak
and miserable. If, for example, he had
simply said, II made honorable purchase
of railway bonds; it is nobodys bust
ness, and what are you going to do about
it?" the matter would have ended
James G.. Blaine would be president Of
the United States. This was the domi-
nant passion of his soul and life, What
ever interposed between him and his
purpose was in the nature Of an eclipse
1t is a strange thing that American
statesmen have not yet learned that tho
presidency of the United States goes by
accident and indirection, and not by
ambition, contrivance and erdeavor
Who has long sought the presidency aud
gained it, The great Office not only goes
without the ambition of the winner, but
with little regard to his merit, Blaine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

man outlived him, but did not reach his
stature or his fame He attained the
grand chmacteric and went at the age of
sixty-three. He had an unclouded sun
act. Ills last days were spent within
sight Of the Capitol ThitheT his gaze
will be turned no more. Against him
all avenues Of earthly hope and ambition
are closed forever, but he went away
with the radiance Of great life hnger-
ing around his couch. An imperishable
chaplet was held above his white and
honored head and the weeping genius Of
his country hid for awhile her face when
his spirit issued forth into the shadows.
JOIN CLARK RIDPATH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

With unbreakable official relations. and.
worst of all, weakened with the APP
proach of age. The fire still burned
within him, but the volcano was less
active than Of old The result was that
The uphG'aiDs of his ambition at Minno-
apolis was only Gtful glare He blaz
tee6ly and went out Partsanship had
indled its fires on all the surrounding
heights and the light Of the great lumi.
nary was quenched in the crackle Of the
0fficeholdcrs' boufirel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
"HE IS GONE"
Critical Survey OF the Life
Which Has Now
Ended.
A Civilian With the Instincts of
Battle Contemporaries
0utlive |.
Slow sinks. more glorious ere his race be run.

Slow sinks. more glorious ere his race be run.
Along Morea's hills the setting sun
Not as in northern climes obscurely bright,
But one unclouded blaze of living light.
Byron.
1t is the day of Endymion-the hour
Of the setting SUM- The splendid orb
which has shone for more than a quarter
Of a century across the landscape Of CT
Ilization gilds with his last beams the
dome Of the Capitol! He is gone!
We may now estimate dispassionately
the life and genius of JAMES GILLESPIE
BGAINE. The conspicuous place which
10 has held in the estimation of his coun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
ENGUADERNACION
OEL ''bOLETIN uERChKTlL, y

&5a csta secci6D de Ia Casa, n1oaeada COZ
ODDS !oa elenaeG&o@ necesarics qrovlsta de-
1ea.eTiales de- gTSz3eTa cl2Ge, xe hscea encpa
dernac.oaeg OF ho1ande@a. cartoe6, pazga e.,
paGo>a, pie2 dG eva1Te cox relieves, todo uey.
e2so nv@5,tov redCsc3dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
bOletlq HercaEtil dc PuertO-Rico.
pEhIODICO CONSAGKACC
LA nEEEGSA De Los INTERESTS lICICEklTS En- AEeBnI
GkaAao 81 LOS EsgIE0LEs NlCgDICCE5EEs Ell Tf0.sict
|CUNUICsiONES GENERALES acordaoss cor In Dire
para rV da cIsse de remitoos snuncios.

GENERALES acordaoss cor Ia Dirse clor
para tC da clase de remitlocs snuncios.
Venc0naes detsrmnsran 80
Los conuncsdos remldos gHces dn sttorxsdos .op -
nrmA del autor qun une ontabidd a
m&E cen la &c persona responsible as So "-'i
Los Crignales
dsyuso publqusn. ~ @--<AsA
no se rsHpCDGs de EotufR nj extravits
peT6d
do largo. ~ ''~ss's'
snAnsnts NO tsnuisI derstho .,, k
1O-t t.S EObss s prsciO de silA pssS'A 'n
snnclsnts Cns envis AeAsas publication snpneios Tan
aEA UnH h0nt con A 10 pS sotTe los pTecos tari A
Ussndo de los
recbs ps6aeo ea cout,sr
Q primer n6msro "-V 10 ~ s&e
sdo ssccion correspondents ssxfsvss
ssDaAn 81 brs * n,.s,o ),
vstIlAs, eomuneAdoF 8 rsmiddos. F-'s'0 ~ q
3po Dc Aa upeiOnss hnurciOs gsesas rsmtaos sonvp,
sRe0s, anLclEsao. - ~ , ''~auAA
81 ipESva dsss DO Of psrt6dico
snunents RensgEsdo pFReionsa .s
asIsaS Sc sslg ~ s~' ~u"A'sss
<aTAE@ para Les publication do anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
DADaxGSGO
QE RGIAN I e.

aI5EOEAA DEL OCk ERDlO &c
3As las saoiensF, 2ssss lCs tienpol s4aa re
aptos hsss4 rGeiGoS 4lGs poT 1Gg SsAsFs'
s.saSu3a 6sl frances per lOg siamaIs 50 a
,lsas 10 ssSs does sstahiss!ea sE ell Ale
sso .@ssses&gis IS gasSgsi, 8 papiisa@s -
17ssss As Ia a,suz sssS'ESiss.
0zs ssgSs slass5a, Fssse zsa 2eaAss 80
sr Is IzSfSAss al Et4s9s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
Ii fgsfA lgsEGlk FgssaaEla
DE ramon MON EMO
2i. - CRUZ = 21

III 80 NNUE ~ ET
Tengo el gusbo de ofrecsS. 9
pdbnco eh general mia sefvicloa
IN 81 Eamo 4 Qae me dedico.- Ire.
Lea do adoltos 2 de pArvnlca d
gf&E l1io.--ITaneE ga.a vlal9-s F.,
las9,eb~- Oayll& a?dl;,R .s.--- Is
fAtiaoQs paso hongas y onansC tra.
bAj0 s. nos oanAen, slrvlar50 : lea
pQyDios de Is iala Con gviso 81
.lclpAG3 sc upA hors. 30 SO MD.
1icHro Anticipate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26

hAUIGNgiA 2g TEEsDJ8IA DE-
LIBgOs ss1,e,ieeesa E5g Is spl'sa9!ea -
as reEIs ts.3i,h'sls psra sezTtsr ri ScsaoF
Ea99ss-. rs?2lsta 81 aeEs $50:
etavs GEES "a xa.x2.ss Esagssssll'sz, p2E y
ss--h, Nsszsi6o d. Ia 29s s4'sisa ID
ylasa oar =. g. Egsk, es,e Is iznsalE.a
sspasasa esl aassg. In s9sss sgasa2sE-
ssets sass E&ssn So tz-e5 81 10 l8.
,aI 1sssti2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26

reSibicos por eE 0Itino va.
poF'corrSo 60 10 impren,s
del eoLETlF &.ERrAk-
I'll.
SeFeda. -Ios EGmpres cs pro.
siLuss - aiis ssposa ; nsers.
ssomos.
gscrich --GI @Alus az. c6j.e,..
OmoR,
C6diso Penal II ilita1.
AncoHs de sslvacion, lL.eoc,.
AsTio
OsstsnoE.- Tereduria ne liorcs
Tuia dei Conercio ; &c la Lapes'
EovRLAs IR FaI1z GAL.
ciias dcur ccsttrsDo %
1915, III 6ysnGe orisite, II Teyrer
oe 1924, On Yolrr tsrio rslists.
1os ApoatoHees, Jusp Martin ef
! hnpecinsdo, Los Cier n, il bios ss
san / nia, { q fsceioac n Ss. ] / eietC
dc Julio, EatsE& de Ics kIs piles.
lEsnen, Al equipsie del Bey JoaF.
Napoleon en- Chsmattin, ri ~ de
D sizc J 81 2de Mayo, Geror .. T,s.
islssr. La RfeuLda caasca, L. CtI.
e te de CaSloA ", Cfdis, ,srsgosa
Iotmento. 81 DR.. Centenc, Lo Pro.
L'floc, la funtsna de Gro ;, El
amigo 6selC, Dofs Ferfects, GloI
ria, Iortrnsts /, JaciDts, L. "a
Mia ds / ss1 Roeh, Ii Deshe,eda'
6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26

The Proprietofs of the Bolettn
Mercantu " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess, AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for al! English @ French
AdsYrtisiHg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26

administration du B0Ietin Melt
Ja1tH phonneur de prier Me ssieurk
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bj.:n
Iemettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
Aont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PablcitS Fra"gaiS
u AHglaiss.
The herald., 1893-08-19
To Sac the Explosion.

Everybody appears to be going. The
Wilmington Transportation company's
feet of steamers are ready to handle the
crowd eafely and expeditiously. The
face of cliff 600 feet high, jutting on
the ocean at the government quarry,
Catalina island, will be blown out by
an enormous charge of dynamite on
Sunday morning at 10:45. The charge
will be fred by means of electricity
from the deck of the Hermosa by lady.
Connecting train will leave Arcade depot
at am. or, take the pm. train on
Saturday from Arcade depot and witness
the beautiful illumination OF Avalon
harbor .pn arrival of the steamer Her
mosa. On Sunday morning the barge
Navarro, with Musso's orchestra aboard,
conveyed by the steamer Warrior and
all the vessels in Avalon harbor, will &c
to the scene OF the blast, returning to
Avalon in company with the Hermosa
ana FH1e0n Rrtor tIle expIosron. -E~-.-a
trip tickets by the Southern Pacific
company's short line, via San Pedro,
sold Saturday or Sunday, good to re-
turn until Monday, $3.50.
The herald., 1893-08-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
SOME yRREGULARITIEsA ABOUT tn C
BRIDGE-sTREEr PROTEST.
Changes in the Street Sweeping Pro-
gramms-strset Grading Mat
ters-various RECON-
mend stfonst

The board of public works held meet
ing Yesterday, and transacted considers
BILE business.
The protests against the improvement
OF Bridge street was the fret business to
coue before the board. Some OF the
protestants appear to have signed for
more property than they own, while the
signatures of some non-owneis were upon
the protest. The matter was referred to
the city engineer for further investiga-
ton, to report to the council at the Mon
day session.
In the matter of the motion to have
Figueroa street swept three times week,
the same was granted. Broadway from
Fret to Third street will be swept every
night, as will also Spring street as far
sonth as Seventh street.
The city engineer WIS ordered to make
a survey and map OF the property to be
taken in the straightening of Lyon
street, preparatory to it's grading. The
survey and map will be furnished the
city attorney, who will draft the nsces-
sary ordinance.
Wright & Lynch asked that they be
allowed to grade Inpraham street, from
Wilmer street to Lucas avenue, by
private contract. The board recon-
mended that the city engineer present
the ordinance OF intention to establish
the grade, and when established the
city attorney present the ordinance, al
lowing private contract according to
specifications No. s..
In the matter of the bid for the i'm
provement OF Solano avenue from the
west line OF Buena Vista street to the
west line of Solano street. the board &C.
cepted the bid Of F. A. McGral for grad
ing. at So 99ls per lineal foot sewer COM
plete, 81 cents per linesl foot; manholes.
complete, $97 each; flush tanks, 500
each. The necessary resolution OF
award be accepted.
The herald., 1893-08-19
MEMORANDA.

sWhv gaze at bare walls when yeu can
buy a remarque proof etching for 70
cents? The greatest bargain sale in
pictures ever offered is now in progress
at Liciitenberger' art emporium, lO7
North Main street.
DR.. Hutchins will preach in the First
Congreg gAtional church, corner Sixth
and Hill streets, at IL q. m. and 80
p. M, on Sunday.
Go to the King shoe store today and
get your shoes while the prices are down.
M. p. Snyder, proprietor, 222 South
Spring street.
Seventy five cents round trip to Rubio
cafion Sundays. Trains leave Los An
pelss at 8 and 10 80 a. M, l rs, and
30 p. m.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239ls South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Besb sets OF teeth from 30
to $40.
For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at 50e pergal. I. Vache d Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
DR.. Joseph Kurtz and DR.. Carl Kurtz,
physicians and surgeons, have removed
their Offices to 1i7 South Main street.
fDT. A. II. diias puy niCiah sAhu ia eCOA.
Ofice and residence, 1875 North Main,
new Mcdonald block; telephone 2S4.
DR.. K. D. Wise, Office 226 South Spring
street. Office hours from s to IL a. m.
and 2 to p. m. Telephone 346.
Go to Arrowhead Hot Syringe Tor your
summer outing. The famous mountain
resort OF Southern California.
Senour's floor paint dries hard over
night. U. Il. Bowers & Sons, agents
420 South Spring street.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
independently, 536 s. Spring at, tel 1929
S. Conradi, watch repairing and dia
mond setting. Spring and franklin.
All the latest sheet music at Exton s
Cist'e. 329 South Spring street.
Ladies' Turkish baths, 230 South MAR
street; open week days only.
H. G. Roger, M. D. Offices, 230 Soutf
Main street; hours, 10 to 4.
The herald., 1893-08-19
THESE HARD TIMES,
You want to Save Money.


The stringency of the money market
has compelled the people to curtail
their expenses as much as possible, and
as matter of fact they are naturally
seeking the place to bny their clothing
at the most reasonable rates, and OF
course to obtain the best suit of clothes
for the least money, now is the oppor-
tun;ty. Gordan Brothers reopen their
elegant store at 11S South Spring street,
which has been thoroughly renovated,
and are at present the finest tailoring
establishment in Los Angeles. For 10
days only this popular firm will make to
order suits OF choice selected woolen
goods at unprecedented -prices. guaran-
teeing perfect fit and satisfaction in all
instances. The overstock of woolens
must be disposed Of. Call today and ex-
anime this fne line of goods in various
patterns at bedrock rates.
The herald., 1893-08-19
WHEEL RACES.
Tho Contests Arranged by Santa Barbars
rr Cyclists. ust

Tho Contests Arranged by Santa Barbara
Cyclists. Us
At Santa Barbara August Goth the
wheelmen OF that city will compete in
number of races. 1t is thought that
very few outside wheelmen will enter,
for 1.-THE word received from this city's
riders can be relied upon the conditions
governing the meeting will be such that
riders from other places will practically
be barred.
In only one race-a 10.mile handicap
event, will outsiders have chance, and
1t is claimed that the reason for that is
that Ballantine, the Sante Barbara dis
tance rider, will have il all his own way.
no matter who will be entered against
him.
jenkins, Cromwell and Phil Percival,
the Los Angeles cracks. have entered
and vow to return home with the only
two prizes they are allowed 60 at.
Jenkins will probably be scratch. man.
The first prize is a Phoenix racer and the
second cold watch.
The herald., 1893-08-19
CITY BANK STOCK.
Mrs. Danielson Wants Her Lot Back and
Brfngs Suit.

Mrs. Danielson Wants Her Lot Back ana
Fringe Suit.
Mrs. Karen A. Danielson is lady who
is now endeavoring to have returned to
her house and lot in the Park Villa
tract. She was persuaded into selling
her property for 26 shares of City Bank
stock.
George P. Yoakum is the party OF the
second part in the little story. He had
first bargained to buy Mrs. Danielson's
residence property for $500. then
changed his mind and sold her stock in
the now defunct bank. The lady claims
that at the time che believed the bank
was solvent, but has since found out
otherwise. The complaint filed with
the county clerk yesterday alleges that
the stock was at the time and long
time prior thereto worthless, wherefore
she asks decree of court to compel
Yoakum to return the property.