davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

January has had 16 days of the cold
est weather ever reported for that
length of time without any exception.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

Fort Meigs Council, National Union
OF Maumee, installed the following
officers Wednesday evening of last
week:
FIX. Presidcnt-D. II. Perrin.
Prcsident-John Ward.
Speaker-John Steircs.
Rec. Sec'y-A. r. Files.
Fin. Sec'y--Jumes Kerr.
Trcasurer-N. Wagner.
Chaplain--Chas. Charter.
Usher-John Pauken.
Sergeant--H. Schweibold.
Door Keeper--J. w. Paulken.
Irustces--Thos. P0eghaar, T.. A.
Debott. Frank Dennis.
Delegates to Cnbinet--John Wark,
IL. L. McGovern, John Stefes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

Representative Wohlund has intro
duced II joint resolution in the House
against stopping immigration rs it
would shut out many desirable resi-
dents of Minnesota. In the face of the
fact that I'm migrant ell route to Min
nesota has just died with cholera at the
$500" it will be seen that Representa-
tive Wohlund is not possessed OF real
good sense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

In case of the possible death of Secre-
tary Foster and Steward Hamblln wha t
would become of the unfortunate in
mates of the Toledo asylum? AS
Hamblin is the only man las Foster
claims capable OF filling the Office Of
Steward of that institution, it is quite
likely the inmates would so hungry or
be compelled TO hustle for themselves,
and if Foster should depart hence,
none would be capable OF selecting
Hambln's successor, and like tho devil
he would reign forever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

The stockholders OF the Maumee
River Steamboat Co.. met at the Office
of d. X. Hollenbecll in Perrysburg on
Wednesday and reelected the Board
of Directors of last year, consisting OF
Messrs. Brown, Hubbard, and Cantield,
of Toledo, and Messrs. Hollcnbcck Of
Perrysburg, and Finkbeiner of Bowling
Green. Plans for the season of 1893
were discussed but nothing of special
Importance transacted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

SATURDAY, JANUARY 81. 1903.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21

An advertiser in Toledo paper
says "Money cheerfully returned if not
satisfactory" There's nothing overly
generous about that. A Perlysburg
marchant recently took in some money
which he soon discovered was mot
satisfactory and was quite anxious to
return it. but didn't have chance to
do so until he was called us u witness
against the customer who was arrested
for passing counterfeit money. He
got it back in that case in witness fees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21
EDITOR,

pUBMsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
MORE ONYX AND 0PALs.
Wealth Hitherto Not Dreamed u In
whitman County.

Wealth Hitherto Not Dreamed u In
Whitman County.
Colfax Gazette.
The onyx deposits and opal mines Of
Whitman county are sources Of wealth.
whose value 10 yet undreamed of. The
recent Penewawa discovery has not
ended the finds by any means. The
bluffs of Union fat, southwest of Colfax
but few miles, are now known to be
studded with the valuable stone. Opals
in limited quantity. though Of the finest
quality. have been uncarthed there within
the last few days
Henry Buckner has . ranch reaching up
over the south bluff of Union Flat creek,
about midway of tho wide canyon which
opens up with its high bluffs about op-
posite Collar, and through which the
stream flows for . number Of miles before
the walls Of the canyon again con-
verge. Soon after the discovery at the
mouth of the Penewawa creek Mr.. Buck
ner visited that find and formed an opin-
ion, after a thorough investigation. that
the precious stone could be brought to
light among the p-ecipices surrounding
him, the character Of the formations
odd times he has prosecuted the search.
On Saturday last he was rewarded with .
sight Of block Of pure onyx at the bot
tom Of prospect hole near tho edge Of
the bluff and but eight feet in depth.
Neighbors were made acquainted with the
discovery on the following day. John
Burger and r. o. Cole volunteered to
assist him and began work Monday after
noon. Just before dinner on Tuesday
they were gratifed by raising from the
shaft q block Of pure onyx, said to be very
fine and multi-colored. The quarry
10 five feet in length. over three feet wide
and fully two feet in thickness. Mr..
Buckner will send the block to st. Louis,
where il will be sawed into specimen slabs
and tested thoroughly - to its polishing
qualities. Of which it bears every evidence
Of neing highly susceptible.
This did not end the rich Developments
BY any means. Zack Fisk thought that
where onyx was buried opals were
hidden away somewhere near. In the
valley Of the creek short distance below,
about the middle Of the afternoon on
Wednesday, at depth of several feet, he
struck opal bearing stone and secured two
very tine and valuable specimens of the
genuine fire opal. These the lucky finder
will forward soon to some prominent
lapidary for judgment as TO value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
Pups OF PEDIGREE.

ksaael Club joins the National BODY
/: Rules Of the Bench show.
Preliminary arrangements for the bench
shos 10 be held in this city May IL, Is, 10
anc.0 have now been practically com.
Ped. The Seattle Kennel Club is now .
meiSoer OF the American Kennel Club,
endsthe show this year will be under the
eus$ees and rules of the latter organiza-
oons The local club has elected new off,
eers3 ~ follows; President. Josiah Col
Inns svice president. G. G. White; secretary
And Ssreasarer. +. f. Atkins; directors,
oseas Jones. Il. A. Tweedy and II. r.
hrofiley. Quite large number Of new
merssers have been admitted, the last Of
tnesf being A. |. Hall, Il. J. Lamoreux
and :. II. Baker.
To- club has decided tina, the entry fee
., a.: dogs shall he s., and under the ~ IS
tfl American Kennel Club every dog
sn'e ID must be either registered or listed.
Las 4nount 10 be given for prizes in each
:has no; yet been definitely deter
mins4 but will not be less than 81 and 50
sm 'Sst and second prize respectively.
~cat Jones has been selected rs superin-
~nd',t OF the show. and . committee will
nms'ia'ely prepare the premium list. A
arr numher OF dogs have been promised
"om PORTLAND. Tacoma and Victoria.
Inc club is 10 be congratulated upon
sasinH secured the services Of George
arss OF England. to judge the show
hapcr Is world-renownei as Judge Of
soss and has acted in that capacity at
aams, Gus large shows in England and in
"a u: big cities of this country. The an
s0onsSment thu; he will award the prizes
"ecfiie Is guarantee that the best dog
VII s&n without fear or favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
rELEoRAPHIc BKEvIrIHs.


MAJ Fukushima hes arrived at vladivostock,
having ridden horsoback across European and
Asiatic Russia
The young daughter Of . Nj. Graham VS.
killed ct davenport. Ia, March Is BY falling on
. shosp sstcks which passed clean through her
body.
Rsdpash Bros. Manufacturing Company, boot
and shoee. Boston, will b forced to assign in
consequence Of the loss In the recent big nro.
The liabilities ars Sloo.0o0
Errors In the enrolment Of the deficiency ap-
preparation bill passed BY congress are being
Discovered. The OMISSION OF the word ssthou-
sand" in the provisions for the bureau Of On.
craving and printing leaves ~, 900 deficiency,
and In pension appropriations substitution Of .
CIPHER for figure dve causes . S. 900 dedcdsucy.
Certificates Of Indebtedness viii b Issued
where clerks salaries are aAected.
The Minnesota COMMITTEES OF the Legislature
which 10 investigating the coal combine,
created . ssnsatioa By seisin9 the books
bureau Of coal statistics. The books showed
that although Rhodes declared he knew Of
no such thing - . coal combine he
had received Thousands Of dollars ~ feee
from those depending on the combine, and let
tsrs showed that dealers who vsntured 70 cut
rates even cent per ton had besn shut OF from
al supplies Of coal
The president has ssnt the following recon-
nendations for promotions 70 the senate; Past
AsistAnt Engineer Charles W. Rae to b chief
engineer: Assistant Engineer william 81. Allen.
dice % b past assistant engineer: Assistant
Engineer Capt Charles W. Williams, formerly
aae,stant Quartsrmastsr. to b major aud quar-
tsrmastef: Capt James Whelan. Second cavalry.
70 b major: Capt Adam Krames, Sixth cav
airy, % b major: Capt Esra p. Ewsfs, Fifth in
fantry, 70 b. major; First Lieut. Fred W. sidley,
Second cavalry. to b captain; Fint Lieut. BEN
jamin h Chssver. sixth cavalry. to b captain |;
First Lieut. william +. O. Bowen, Fifth in
fantry. 20 b. captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
7RW RACING RULES.
MI Associations Adopt More
! Important Regulations
|.oeserr's FIGHTING QUALITIES.
s.-nnssk McCa9ssy's Opinion-Ih1nks
- ne Chsnpioa win whip lGlssA.
~n-euRale VIII Get ne Yight.

y IN Yoxx, March M-At the Joint
ker3ipe Of the srotting associations today
IE - decided that the distance limit. BE-
go shieh horse il declared out Of the
-. b made fifty yards for race IN
- not moro than eight horses start
81 esysnty-fvs yards for larger fields.
a. former distance Was 100 and l50 yards.
woctively. It was decided that licenses
- rontod 70 drivers and that drivers must
~ license to 90 into . race. and tnat
- eousist Of best two In three heats in
- a. three In Eve. After the discus.
- e various other matters the confer.
- adjourned to meet In Chicago on
MIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

rejected - being unauthorized. No one
was authorised to draw on the emergency
fund except himself and he proposed to
maintain that privilege, o Mayor Ronald
had left no written instructions 20 the
contrary.
Commissioner Holmes threw oil on the
troubled waters By explaining that the
copy Of the Law under consideration va
made BY his stenographer ct his request
and that the matter Of obtaining . cersi-
fed copy was In the hands Of Corporation
Counsel Donworth. He then moved that
the petition concerning the appointment
of Mrs. Mary Reese b received and placed
on file and followed it with another tina
the city council b asked to pass an ordi-
nance embodying tho provisions Of the
state Law and fixing the matron's salary.
The motions were put separately and both
passed.
Chief Jackson's report Of arrests for
February, previously published in the
PosT-lNTELLIGExcxR. was read and placed
on file. An informal discussion followed,
during which 1t was recommended that
the clerk, in making the report, specify
the number Of convictions and dismissals
on each charge.
Patrolman Neice O'Brien pleaded guilty
to the offense of taking drink of whisky
while on duty March 8, and was suspended
for thirty days without pay. The light
sentence was due to the fact that it was
his first offense in two years
The club was instructed to reply to the
Worlds fair secret service commission say
ing that tho matter relative to the appoint
ing of two officers had been referred to tho
city council favorably.
An application from III. s. Faucet for
appointment a. special officer to the
Worlds fair was received and filed with
out comment.
Chief Jackson was given power to act at
his own discretion IL regard to giving the
Ancient Order of Hibernians . platoon of
police to head its procession on March IL.
An application from Mr.. Florence Dono-
hue for position on the police force was
received and placed on file.
The poundmaster's report showed that
nine animals were impounded in Febru-
ary. and $34 60 in fines was collected.
The resignation Of William Kierski %
registering clerk of the police department..
rendered to Chief Jackson several days
ago and announced in the Posr.INTHLLr-
GEsCER at tho time, was accepted, and F.
w. Flemming appointed to fill tho posi-
ton.
A statement Of an account due F. e.
Sander by virtue of purchase of judy
ment was referred back to him without
action, on the ground that tho commission
was not q collecting agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
PERSONAL.

L J. flanagan. Of Nooksaek, = guest q the
Diller.
T. G. Nicklin. Of Whatcom. registered q the
Diller yesterday.
Mr. and Mra D. p. Quinn, Of Port Angeles, are
stopping ct the Grand
L Schwabacher. Of San Francisco. registered
yesterday at the Grand.
Mn J. B. Mason. niece and child. OF What
com. are stopping ct the Rainier.
G. E. Brand, OF Fairhavsn. SECRETARY Of the
ekagit ehinsle Association, II stopping ct the
Arlington.
Mr.. and Ma George Parks, Of Gilman. were
In the city yesterday and went 70 sidney TO visit
frisnda They viii 70 to Tacoma for . few days
before returning to Gilman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

JACKSON. Miss, March 15.-It 10 cur
fs'tly reported here that the attorney
esseral recently issued instructions to the
officials of the Gulf coast counties of Miss
hsppi, notifying them that training for .
pTenght was Just as much violation of
'hs Law Of the state making prizeighting
sEnal offense rs prixefighting Itself, and
m''rucsing them to proceed at once
astsnst the persons who trained on the
sois Of this state for prizefghting or 30
ee:sd "glove contests"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

=. n. Atwood cleared the stick q feet
~ inches, II. Watkins q feet 10 inchss.
and James B. Nelson at feet Q inches.
The entertainment ended with lively
game Of Lang ball bstween two teams,
capitalized BY Atwood and Nickerson.
6cors: Atwood's team Q, Nickersons6
Next Wednesday evening ct O'Clock
there viii Be IN entire change Of pro-
Gramme. 70 which Ill oro invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

Columbia River Css.sry Conbine Hails.
PORTLAND. March 1.-the Columbia
river salmon Gamers met here tonight for
the purpose Of completing the details Of
. combination which has been under
discussion for some time. The meeting
broke mp owing 70 controversy over the
election Of directors. II 10 probable that
nothing more win Be done this season to.
ward forming . combination, - the Sea-
son opens April 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
r9mIxICK M'cAFFRRY's OPINION.

r oays Mitchell 10 Clover. But Thinks
Corbett Will whip Him.
Nsw Yong, March 1.-THE former box
81 instructor of the Manhattan Athletic
Glib, Dominick McCafrey, has met
Mitchell, Sullivan and Corbett in the
aiIna and his opinion on their form and
pabllc performance ought to 30 worth
rmsthing. He also saw the fight between
Sullivan and Mitchell in France. Refer.
Y,sg 70 the Mitchell Corbett match, he
id:
tlltchsli II one OF the most willing fighters In
"a ring, and especially II b. II getting the
vsns Of It He IL very scientific also. Sullivan
kkind Of quarter horse He must win quickly.
lssu when tired, however, he puts ell his might
sfd soul into punch Then when he misees IL
s.skss him up and 10 worse on him than sclsvsr
kEer. fought him seven rounds, and when
u cult he was quite exhausted. I wanted to
teou. Three days afterward the referee gave .
eseision 10 his favor. Corbett u mot . hard
bssss. His strong point 10 HE cleverness In
ieptine. thus keeping his man screwed up" al
IL time. He keeps going constantly. In the
esuing contest Between Corbett and Mitchell,
safhsst ought to win, for, NO matter how good .
.;ssksman Mitchell may be, il his arm 10 too
saot In range, he can not hit him. Immedk
teiy after boxed Corbett ! saw what tEemen-
Sous advantage height and reach are under
Nussasbury rules. Under London prise ring
saIss small. tricky man has more OF chance
ki,h big man. When boxed Corbett rsoog-
Used the fact OF his advantage In height and
sssarh, which IL now pretty generally conceded
~ mast intelligent boxers. Then, too. Corbett
zyogngsr aud more ambitious than Mitchell,
lad hss enthusiasm. But ali Mitchell cares for
eow r. the money there 10 in it.
NEw ORLEANS. March l5.-The Crescent
.ity Athletic Club has finally made .
Sttiement with Fitxsimmons for his share
ssthe $4,000 purse by paying him part
:sash and the balance in secured notes. but
sae figures the parties concerned refuse to
svulge. President Noel says the club 10
lot going out Of the business, all reports
Sthe contrary Notwithstanding. He con.
Enued:
ysoms people have gone out OF the way TO sbuss
e club. 1t 10 . case OF hitting man when he
fdown. but the club 10 still alive and our turn
f!ll come again.
What abou, the Corhstt- Mitchell AFFAIR."
&Why. II Buffalo 10 willing to pay t5H0o0 or
eAcoo for the tight she can have II, and W viii
7. there TO zee It. That city can have the fight
ixit BIDS more than $4,000 What the Olympics
WI bid for tho fight remains TO be seen, but it
tsct thought shat IL will 10 In ssrious comps.
ehon with Buffalo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

Donoghue & Cooks new shinRls mill
started Monday. F. E Overton's new
mill has been running several days. The
Fleming & Ayerst saw and shingie mill
will begin operations April l. Jamison &
Dixon expect TO start their mill a. soon as
lhe water main is extended from the mill
company's pipes TO their mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
PREVENTION Better THAN CURE

Many persons are afflicted with akin erup-
tons. eoiis o: ulcers BRANpkRIH's PILLS taken
freely Will Ia short time effect q complete cure
OF all such troubles. Ulcers OF long standing
have been cured by them. Careuncles have beaa
checked in their ircipsency by them The
worst fever sores. bed sores and the like have
been driven from the skin BY them. Oniy begin
in time and Q few o. BSANpRxrH's PYYls viii
prevent many sickness
BaASpxKTas Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless. and safe 10 take as any
tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

WI vfn ~ Ne show reward ~ any sase AZ
Gvo9 CoWSlalaA pyHpepoiA Sex HooAachA Indl-
gessioA. C0nstipAston a Cossavsness Ne caanos
directions 49, sericsiy complied with. They ars
purely Vegetable. end never fall 70 give saiisAc-
vase of eounssrfesn and fmitato0A The ernuine
sold BY Lnfa1AD = CAWLBY. go Trent @.
seattle WaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

Inv OnLEAxs. March l5.-The track was
e. today. Summaries:
eurfA and half furlougs-Colouel Kinney
-. Eastwood second, Annie Golden third.
"a l:1sk
INV apd half furlongs-Champaign won,
~ Harris second, Modjeska third. Time,
6iso suylongs-Bill Seward won, 0alena
Assn secood, Baker Harrison third. Tins,
3sN<
(Ssu.ss second, Besswing third. Time, 1:l91<
;Sx end . half furlongs-Morsllo won, Maud
e4sad, Ansei, IT,. third. Time, LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
TkTtCs AT The Y. n. q. A.
eiaes, Pyramid. Lang Ball and
other Exercises.

ns frs' weekly gvmnsstic and athletic
inment Of the y. NJ. {. A. WAS
sh "a 'heir gvmnsslum las, evening be-
'ses1-pieased aad srpreeiative au-
zee. opening exercise Was an Indian
ao a.A by fifteen members led by Prot.
sPy'. Next followed class and indiyid.
- sGk on the horizontal bar, excellent
'ns done by al. and particularly
Ae?'ss Nlekerson, Pinkham and At
eed Ai'er tie pyramid building the
nigh Jump wss announced. In
al. eess tea, Tie boys were ali in good form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

Harlow Davis. by special request, will
give another of his mystifying exhibitions
on Thursday, March l6. at 8 p. m. Come
and hear from your spirit friends. Admis-
sion 25 cents. Fine music. Turner hall
Skeptics invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

SyHocoo0 R0ol T0oTnononG.
6YlAcusR. N. r. March la-The games
played tonight in the pool tournament for
the world mpionship resulted: Walsh
125. Powers 96, Werner l25. Kuntsch 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

To get relief from indigestion. biiiousnesa.
consti, alton or torpid liver without disturbing
the stomach or pursing the bowels, take few
doses Of Cartcrs Little Liver Pills: they vii
pteasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

Art winter Horse Racing Law.
! f.syroy, N. J.. March 15.-Gov. Werts
~ signed the bill making horse racing
e purss or . prize unlawful in the
is,onths Of December, January and Feb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16

Thai tired. lanGaid feeling and duh hesdsche
- very csaagrceAhle Iake two o. Carriers Little
Liver Pills before retiring. aud you viii dpt ~
let 1key osyey Ia. - 10 Sood
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
A Glorious Celebration.

The Kansas State Fair association,
now under the management Of L. NJ.
Crawford, of amusement fame, is making
arrangements for q grand Fourth OF
July celebration at the fair grounds at
Topeka. The list Of outdoor attractions
they have engaged are such as to insure
q day Of real enjoyment and recreation.
The list includes two bicycle races, q
pacing race, trotting raCA balloon ascen-
sion and parachute leap by the world
renowned Prof. Leroy, vocal concert
by the Heyer sisters, Columbian chorus,
swings and other anlusements for young
and old.
Since the Fourth OF July advertise
ment was made up Mr.. Crawford has
added three more attractions for that
day: A chariot race, riding race and
an umbrella raca
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

those with whose habits the newspaper
man had evidently been familiar. The
truth is that the governor is paying his
way at moderate hostelry which will
gladly undertake to duplicate his enter
tainment, except meals and incidentals,
at 81 per head for as many as want to
live in the same luxurious style as the
governor OF the state while visiting the
Worlds Fair. This is almost equal to
the report last week that the attorney
general had said greenbaok currency
should be taxed when in fact his opinion
was directly the opposite. The danger
comes in the fact that the article was
evidently intended to detraCt from the
esteem in which the governor iS held by
the mass Of the people, while its only
effect is to show how really ridiculous
and weak is the position Of his enemies
To have nothing but lies Of this kind
with which to conduct a campaign is
really an uncomfortable position for any
political party.