davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

DIX. CUhNEb hhNa. b'' i"'' -
not especially disguised they presented the
appearance Of ordinary travellers. When
they presented themselves AT the hotel
they at first stated that they had CONF
down from London and proposed TO stay
= short time. and as II incidentally askc@
for DR. Herr. The reply was that Dr
Hsrz was too i'll to be seen. The detectives
then replied I'VE are officers of the law
and must see Dr. Herr"
The officers were at once shown to DR..
Hcrz's apartments, and We're Informed by
Mrs Herr that he was too i'll to be dis
turbed. They insisted, however, and We're
finally admitted to the sleeping room. DIR.
Herr was in bed He had just been propped
up with pillows by his wife. His face
looked pale and wasted. his eyes were
sunken, aud he bore every sign of being II
ye?y sick man,
Too III to ba Moved.
II know your business, gentlemen" he
said in weak tones, as if it was difficult for
him to talk. You see my condition. /
am willing to go with you if ii is possible
s"r me to be moved"
The ucrcctives looked al the msans
concluded that it would not be proper
take further action without medical
vice The doctor who had been attend
Doctor Herr was called in He declal
that Herr was in such u serious condit
OF illness that he could only be removed
the imminent peril OF his life The
tectives telegraphed this statement
London, and were told to remain with
prisoner, but TO take no action towards
removal without further Instructions I
detectives then took turns at watching.
Herr, knowing his illness has mn
fr,att 80. -, 80
tn sXtradite him to France He has
tanned Mr.. Lewis, the well known solicit
and Sir Edward Clarke and Mr. Bill ,
counsel in the case. Some surprise is
pressed that Herr should now prepare
contest eNtralition to the last point VIII,
before arrest, he had profcssed his rea
ness to surrender.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

BtiGEAnE, Jan u. Official eoniirma-
u", i given 10 the report that u receneil.
aaron md been effected between the ex.
h!hs Milan and his divorced wife Natalie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

RIDGwAY, Pa, lea. 2i-,Sheriff Elliott
has arrested Sapu!cu. p9iaetti the Italian
who murdered James Bishop at Mead Run
On Tuesday, - aa.., -, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Hayes in chillcothe, o. Another Hmn
the Lords prayer repeated impressiyelv>
and the simple services at the house were
over. The body bearers lifted the re-
mains, bore them from the mansion amid
sobs and falling tears. and the long pro-
cession wound out through the native
forest of Spiegcl Grove to Oalwnod Gem.
etely, where, after brief and simple
ritual Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
all that was mortal of Rutherford Il.
Hayes was committed to the tomb.
Owing to the severity of the weather. il
was decided to have the religious portion
of the ritual of the Grand Army follow the
religious services ut the residence, instead
OF at the cemetery, with the exception of
the bcncdiction, which was pronounced at
the grave by Chaplain Webster of Eugene
Rawson post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

TIE beat test of the character of Il prcpnra.
tiGn is what's said OF ii AT home.
hr. Betnaedy.s Eavorite RrnrdY naa
grown steadily in sales Gar 70 yeBrs. and /.
today the most nsrd mcGicine sn t!Ic .Ga.t-
era states.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l=-In the stock mar
ket / he only movement of Importance WAS a
continuation OF the advance in Traction
which rose today from l23 to l2jip on iufrIy
large transactions. Closing bids:
LeLish Valley. aSts Reading e M is. Sili
n Pacific COM. l7J4 Reading LIST pf IS .GIi
n. Pacific pref ~ Reading "a pf. IS 6sas
Iehnsyivania.. b1s Reading ~ pf is Il u
Heaiing ............-. ISL II. ~ Il. T. conn.
Lehigh Nav.,..,.,," kiia II. y IS. II. pref.
1t. Pa1ls,,'.,.'..... 6l3a w. \. Y. & PIT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

mothers love suimoun;s all difficult
ties, and | determined to Try Pr.
David kernedy's Fayorite Remedy,
made at Rondont, N, Y. One
by one tie we'll Known symptoms of
the disease LEFT her Words cannot
express ny gratitude and | earnestly
recommend this grea; medicine. Nv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
THE HAYES O3SEQUIES.
A Distinguished Gathering Honors
. the Dead Ex-President.
THE PREsIDENT-ELEOT PRESENT.

Business Generally Suspended and the
Schools Closed in Honor Of Fremont's
Most Distinguished Citizen-Laid Beside
His Hunored HcIpmeet.
FREMONT, o., Jan. 2l.-Business was
suspended and the public schools closed
yesterday while the citizens gathered to
pay the last tribute of loving respect to
their most honored townsmau. A wide,
winding roadway through the grounds at
Spiegel Grove had been cleared of snow,
and all forenoon thousands passed in a
continual procession up to the hushed
mansion to view for the last time the face
of the dead
Over public buildings, churches, stores
and many private residences the American
flag, draped and bound with black, hung
motiunless in the frosty air and on every
hand the sable emblems of mourning be-
spoke the deep regard and sorrow Of the
community. At . O'Clock I'm the morning
the school children of the city, march
ing in fine order, with the national
flag at their head aud followed by the
civic societies of Fremont, passed in long
impressive procession through the large
dining room at Spiegel Grove, where the
remains lay in state.
The wide rooms Of the mansion at
Spiegcl Grove were filled with most dis
tinguished company when the simple fare
well ceremonies of the deadex president be
gan al 9 O'Clock In the south parlor and
the large bed chamber in the rear OF il
long occupied by General Hayes were
Prcsident-elcct Cleveland and the mem
bers OF President Harrison's cabinet, rep
resemtative" Of the United States senate
and house and officers of the army and
navy sent to represent their departments
Here, too, the family We're seated. Across
the hail. in the north parlor and the
library to the rear of il were Governor Nc
Kinley and his staff, the members of the
Ohio general assembly and other repre-
sentative bodies and friends. In the north
end N the room many We're standing, the
throng Of distinguished men being too
great TO permit the seating of all In the
front hall was grouped the double quar-
tet'e which sang the hymns chosen by
the family.
Rev. J. l.. Alhritton. of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Fremont, read the
Twcnty-third psalm aftera hymn, and was
followed by President Bashford. ID. d.,
l Yho some forty-iive years ago united in
>. B
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS

was afflicted with Inhammatoty Rheuma-
tism for T5 years, 50 severe that | was sup
posed to be crippled for life. | doctored
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2l,-City Auditor
Miles II. farpin, formerly leading To-
bacco manufacturer died Yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

small pox is reported to be on the in-
crease In Brooklyn. Six patients have
been removed to the hospital during the
paSL two dRga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

II you are suffering from effects of
LaCrippe. run down nfromnervous mental
strain, oVerWork or the changing sea-
sons. use DB. kENNEDY'S FAVORiTF
REMEDY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
WIFE HAD FEMALE COMPLAINT
HUSBAND STOMACH TROUBl ES

Mr.. Shultis writes: 81 was troubled with
my stomach, food breaking up sour after
ea'ing-"ould wake keupnights with a burning.
distressed feeling that made life almost IN
bearable. Reading DIR. David kennedys
Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
tried it, and before Ihad finished the third
bottle was cured. Butthe gfeatestblessing
was the cure it performed for nv wife, who
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Miss Kempssn. daughter recovery was due entire
iy to Fasore Remedy, which was the only medicine
taken after her case abandoned by the physicians
NRs LAvRA 4. kfMTcS, West Rutland. vi.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
BREAD RIOT IN AMSTERDAM.
Conflict Between the Police and Unem-
ployed Workingmen.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2i.-Following the ex-
ample of their brethren in London and
Brussels, the unemployed workmen of this
city determined to hold procession to inn
press upon the authorities and citizens the
dire poverty which is affecting the work
ing classes, Yesterday was the time fixed
for the procession and at an early hour
men began to gather from all parts Of the
city. No estimates have been made as to
the number of men who took part, but in
view of what occurred it was fortunate
that the large number who did march had
no firearms.
The procession passed through num-
Der Of principal streets, growing noisier
and more deinonstrative as it was found
that the police did not interfere. Finally
the mob stopped in front of IA large bakery
and attempted to take the place by storm.
The police We're quickly on the spot and
prevented the looting of the shop.
The crowd became TO disorderly that
body of POO police attempted TO disperse
them. The mob resisted and desperate
melee occurred, in which volleys of stones
We're thrown at the officers. Several of the
gendarmes were quite badly injured The
police with swords drawn repeatedly
charged the crowd and inflicted many cuts
on the rioters. The procession was finally
broken up, but even tnen Isolated patches
of the rioters continued fighting for hours.
The leaders of the mob We're captured
The atfairbas caused much excitement
In the city, and it Is feared that further
trouble will occur. II is generally be
lievcd that the socialists are making cats
paws of the idle workingmen.
------------------.-
The mayoralty controversy in Long
Island City hap been finally settled by the
ousting Of Gieason. Mayor Sanford was
sworn in yesterday,
All the miugrs in the Echols McHenry,
Taylor's and Williams mines at Central
City, Ky. have struck for an advance in
wages, The mines are now idle,
Canada trade returns for six months of
the current iiscal year show considerable
improvement, there being an increase of
S5lj,lf' IN 'l'.-''7 for the past month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cines Useless. Cured In Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

I havc A boy, fifteen years Old, born in Fishkil,
portrait cncosed, who had the eczema 80 offensive
that could not stay in the room with HIM The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
SheriR's Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY VIR.
ANtue of decree, execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County OF Lincoln, bearing date
the 10th day OF June 1898 and under the seal OF
said Court, upon decree and order of sale duly
rendered and entered in said Court, on the 18th
day of May 1898, in suit therein pending where.
i'll A. I. Peterson was plaintifand W. I. Webber
and l.. 5. Wehber were defendants, In favor OF
the said plaintiff and against the said defend
ants for the sum OF S36SI5 United States Gold
Coin with interest from the nth day of May
1898 al the rate of eight per cent per annum,
and for the further sum Of $500 as attorneys
fees and for the sum OF SAC 90 cost and disburse.
ments, and for the sale OF the hereinafter des-
cribed real property to satisfy the several
amounts above stated which execution Is to
me directed aud delivered and commands me
to make the said sum of money with costs and
accruing cost by sale of the real property here
matter described; and in pursuance thereof |
as sheriff of Lincoln county oregon will on We'd
of one o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, at
the Court House door in the City of Toledo in
said County, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand all of the following
described real property to wit: Lots numbered
one ~ and two (2) in block numbered twenty
five (25) in Case IL Bayley's Addition to the city
OF Newport in Lincoln County oregon, as plat
ted and recorded In the County Clerks office
Originality OF benton County Oregon and now
on record in the office OF the County Recor-
der of said County, together with the tenements
heraditament and appurtenanccs thereuuto be
longing or IN anywise appertnining, as well as
all the right title interest and estate OF the said
defendants and all persons claiming under them
since the 30th day Of March 1898, OF In and 10
the same, TO satisfy the said decree, execution
and order Of sale and the several amounts due
thereon as above set forth, with costs and ac
cuing costs
Dated Iune 26th 1893.
GEORGE A. lands,
Sheri n of LincolnCo unity Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
From Drift Creek.
B. +. WnHoIT, 'Teac

Albert Meeker was on the Creek
Tuesday,
George Hodges was on the Creek
the first of the week.
John and Nathan Watkins are
working on the Toledo road this
week.
S. J, Wilhoit has gone to the
Willamette valley to work through
harvest. d.
II. c. Wilhoit made trip to Cor
wallis the first of the week.
Meadow Creek school closed or
June goth.
Miss Millie Young returned tc
home on Yaquina Bay Sunday OF
account of her mother being sick
Drift Creek school has raised tn,
money for new flag for the schoo
house.
Arthur Player returned from thu
Bay Tuesday,
John Arnold and Frank Wilhoi
were in Toledo Saturday.
Optic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
School Reports.
cHITwooD school. ,

The following is the report of the
Chitwood public school for this
Spring term, commencing April 4,
1898, and closing June a6, 1898:
Number of days taught, 50; num-
Der of days attendance, 1905; num-
Der of days absence, SIS; number of
pupils enrolled, 90; average daily
attendance, Ioi number of visits
made by directors and others, IS.
Pupils neither absent or tardy dur
ing the term were Ella Foster and
Tomme Davis. The following are
the general averages made by the
pupils III the examination at the
close of the term: Ivy Durkee, 90. 7;
Maud Whitney, ea; Ethel Hollister
SI.7; Neva Whitney S4,3; Arthur
Pepin "a; Ira whitney Se,5 Elbert
Hollister rs; Claude Wilson 90,
Elsie Wilson S7,3; Pearl Pepin 92;
Leonard Davis e2. s; Ella Foster oai
Merle Hollister %; Ralph Pepin 9Ii
Buelah Wilson 50, Tommie Davis
10; Ralph Wilson 50.
MISS JULIA TAYLOR,
TEACHER
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
Soldiers Home Enjoined.

In the circuit court Of Linn county
Saturday the case of the injunction
suit of ID. {. Sherman, of Salem, VS..
A. J. Bellows and other trustees OF
the Soldiers Home, restraining the
state from locating the home at
Roseburg, came up before Judge
Burnett. The case was submitted
without argument. A demurrer
was overrulei and a permanent in
junction granted. The case will at
once be taken to the supreme court.
This decision, if sustained by the
supreme court, will be sweeping in
its character, as it would involve
the legality Of the location of any
other state institution at any other
place than the state capital. The
wishes Of the people, as shown here
tofore i'll the location Of various
state institutions at several towns
besides Salem, seems TO be that all
such state institutions should moi
be at the capital, and if this is to be
the construction Of the constitution
upon this point a constitutions
convention viii doubtless be called
soon 20 remedy it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
QUEER BANKING.

NaS US AhAuOl htS iiNltudNSN " uo
that the structures laid by this pa
per upon the method-of doing BUSH
ness that was followed by the de,
funct banking firm of Hamilton,
Job & Co., were not fully appreci-
ated by the gentlemen and some of
their closest friends, and that it
would "be Just as well% etcu not
to reiterate them, as it would only
embarass and hinder the settling of
the banks business and thus delay
the depoSitors from realizing on
their almost worthless accounts.
While we would be the last person
i'll the world to knowingly hinder
the defrauded depositors from Sc
curing the miserable per cent. of
their deposits which will finally be
doled out to them, still, for all that,
the LEADER is stougly in favor of
calling spade spade without fear
or favor, and can see no reason
why an action OF a shady character
should be condemned when COM
mitted by one person, and con-
doned when committed by another,
The cnploye who takes his employ
er's money and speculates with it,
loses it and is detected is sent to
the penitentiary, The banker who
takes the depositors' money and
.speculates with it outside of every
legitimate bound Of banking busi-
ness and loses il all is pitied and
condoned, 1t is wrong. The bank
er ought to go as promptly to prison
as the other man who speculated
with money not his own; and il
there is no law on the statute book
!
to reach the banker, one should be
placed there as soon as possible
From the appearances made by the
report of the assignee of the defunct
Corvallis bank it would take grea'
stretch OF imagination to call some
of their transactions legitimate
What their capital stock was is un
known to the general public, but i
is safe to assert that it does no
equal by many dollars the amoun
of overdrafts honored by the bank
A goodly part of these overdraits
the whole of which are $50, 585.75
were made by the saw mill compa
ny o. which Zephin Job was at tn
head. Out of a total of $o4, ,6oS.S
i'll outstanding notes, there ar
about $4,000 of these considere,
as worthless, We venture to asser
that this amount alone exceeds tn
capital stock the bank had whe
doing business. Without any pei
sonal feeling in the matter, W
would like TO see the next grand ju
ry of Benton county sift the Who'll
matter thoroughly, and if the fail
IRE has been legitimate then tn
members Of the failing firm shoul
receive the sympathy to which the
are entitled; but should somethin
worse than mismanagement appea
they should be as promptly sent t
the penitentiary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

A gentleman by the name of Ray,
of Sauvie's Island, short distance
below Portland, makes overtures
toward Toledo, looking toward the
removal Of his creamery and dairy
plant to this place, together with
about 100 head Of milch COWS.
The gentleman wishes the people
to subscribe enough stock to buy
half interest or more in his property.
In talking with some of our best
men we do not find them very favo-
ably impressed with the idea.
Should we have to subscribe half OF
the stock It is thought that it would
pay to subscribe the other half also
and own the entire business, and
get new plant at the same time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

Col. r. A. Miller, Of Jackson
vile, has been appointed register
Of the Oregon City land Office vice
J. r. Apperson. This change will
be an excellent one for the inter-
ests Of settlers Of the Oregon City
land district. With all due respect
to old age, we must say that it
would be difficult to find another
old barnacle like Col. Apperson in
the state. He has done more to
hinder and harass claimants in his
district than all the other registers
in the state put together, ten times
over. He will be succeeded by a
scholar and a man of understand
ing aud ability.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

Col. John Lane, the newly ap.
pointed Indian inspector has been
inspecting the Siletz agency for
several days past, leaving this morn-
ing. The Colonel is well pleased
with the condition of the Agency
ana the Indians generally, He also
recognizes the Importance of hav-
ing the allotmeat which was made
last fall approved, and will urge up
on the Secretary Of the Interior the
necessity Of prompt action in the
matter. He will also urge the ear.
ly opening Of the reservation for
settlement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
PETITION.

PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court Of Lincoln
County, State of Oregon:
We, the undersigned electors OF Lincoln couu-
ty, residents in the limits OF the hereinafter de-
scribed corporation, would represent that the
Town Of Toledo, in said Lincoln county, con
tsins three hundred inhabitants and respect.
fully ask that the town of Toledo be incorpor,
ated under the general laws Of Oregon applying
10 towns and villages, said corporation 10 be
known by the name and style Of the City of
Toledo, and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of Ben.
sell Il Williams addition to the town of Toledo
Lincoln county, Oregon, running thence south
to q point $50 feet north from the northwest
corner OF the southwest "A of the southeast a
Qf section IL town II south, range 10 west .
thence east TO center of Olalla Slough: thence
down the center OF said slough TO o, T. Il, X,
right,of.way; thence westerly along north line
of said right-of.way To 4 point sixty feet south
of the line between land claims Of John era.
ham and J. I. Vincent; thence west to center of
Depo Slough; thence up center OF said slough
10 intersection OF section line between sections
Il and Is; thence north on said section line to
north line Of Thirteenth street. thence east on
said line of street to T. p Fish addition; thence
due north to northwest corner OF Bensell Il
Williams addition; thence due east to place OF
beginning.
We, your petitioners would respectfully ask
your honorable body to grant our petition, and
incorporate Toledo under the general laws OF
Oregon, believing it is for the general good and
prosperity of our town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
MIsADow CREEK SCHOOL,
Teacher.

The following is the report of
Meadow Creek school, which closed
on June 80, 1898; Number of days
attendance, 6SI; number of days
absent, 10; number of times tardy,
6, time lost by tardiness, sixty min
utes, Those who we're neither alb
sent or tardy were Fred Neal and
Elmer Watkins.
The average standing of the
pupils are as follows, VIM, Arnold
9S; Fred Neal S716; Leora Wat
kins 981S, Arthur Gordon o5; Lee
Neal ga, Elmer Watkins o4I Del
man Neal 90; Willie Brown S5i
Lille Brown so; Bessie Neal SO,
The prize for the greatest effort
in writing was won by Elmer Wat,
kins.
B. +. WMHoIT, Teacher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

Hero Richardson, the man who
saved" the Southern Pacific train
near Yoncalla last March, was con-
yicted Of an attempt to wreck the
train and was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for eight years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06


There is general idea that the
presidents salary Of $50, 900 year
is all that he receives, This Is a
mistake. In addition to his salary,
the president receives $4,000 to
pay the salaries of his clerks aud
subordinates, His private secre.
tary has $3.50, his assistant secre.
tary $225o, the stenographer gets
$500, each Of five messengers,
$1,000, the steward $500, each Of
the two doorkeeper, $Iaoo, while
the other employees are paid In pro.
portion, down to the man who takes
care of the fires, who receives 1854.
In addition $1,000 Is allowed for
incidentals, such as stationery and
carpets, SI2, 500, for repairs and re-
furnishing, $4,000, for fuel, $4,000,
for the green house and $r5, 200.
for the stable, gas and other incl
dentals. In all, the president and
his house costs the the country over
$I25,o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

Congress has been called to con-
vene August 9TH in special session.
The present financial situation de-
mands the meeting of congress.