davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17

iein, melhcr i'm 9lpril B.. s. Den Gbi=
cogucr Sahwalter Sacob Ncpman um
s35, 600 9cprclt bat. Nu6 ioll cr
unter Dem gtamen Spuis SorreIt Die
SirIt Natipnal Sant bon SalumaSoo
i'm Sabre 1891 I'm $4,000 bei6pinoclt
baben. 3und6it miro Der 9eriebcne
@ouner Ii6 in Setrpit ipcgen Der Ser
rien'i6en Gntfiibrun9s9ei6i6te 81 per=
QntlpDrten baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
Sejtcrrei6: un9aruL.
Shpn barllm, neil bic Mena

- S6On oarum, neil bic Mena9e-
rie i'm g8urltelprater. Wien, itebt,
9laubte Der in oerielben beiinoli6e
rWieiiter YeB", ii6 etWas gu Cute ball
ten uno li6 in tOllen Streiden er9eben
gu o~iirien. so wenigltens slaubt es
Oas gSiener nSl. Grtrabl." a%uiialen
81 miiien. Sein GO9ement bate er
in eiaem uno oemielben &aii9 nit brei
98Olien; nur ourd Elm i~O9enanntes
S6ubbrett waren Swei Nbtbeilun9en
geihOiien, 10 oaB Der SGr nit ieinen
N09barn ni4t unmlttelbare yetaunt=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
pIpraO

Sn Senoer, tpuroe Wm.
@cat6, alias Softer, alias Secrane,
alias Sapis, wcl6er einen gewlllen
Spbn YateriOn in Wilmautee ermor=
Bet bate, arf Dem EOItamt perbaftet.
Gr war oabin getommen INN lth ieine
Sriie abSubolen. Gr mahte einen per=
slpeiielten Seriu6 gu en~tflieben, puroe
aber pin9felt 9ema9t, ebe er Die Strabe
errelhen tonrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
Der
katboli(der Weqct

1T ein ipe5ieues Organ berlmmt fir aIs
NeutIben tatbolii9en Samilieu bes san;er
Weltens Der Sereinisten Staater. Ser
selertreis 1T ein iebr bebeutenuer, rpel6er ii1
td9lid persroBert. Oils an,eiseblatt lit ber
uSatbolii4er @eitsn" pom iebr sroBeu
@ertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
@isconIn.

- NGbreno 6rau SamDer, Die ln=
geIGbr ) Wteilen bon Berlin %aniGiiig
1T, naH Sauie fubr, i6eute oas Piero
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
@brputk.
o.
1nlano.
Californian.
GaIifprnien

Sol. Glart &oDce, S6abmeilter
bes Seteranenbeims in San 6raa=
cisco, Sal, lit Der llnterl6la9unS
ppn $4,000 i6uloi9 beiunoen wproen.
&opce mar Elm prpminenter gnpalt
uno periu6te ieinem 2eben turS ppr
Gntoetuns Der llnteri6la9uns elm Gnoe
al MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
yuxfmbur9er Gazette

ut oas lpe3ieue Organ Der ourembureer bee
8ai'ien Sereinigten Staaten urb bclist eiucu
oetra6tltden Sci erfreis unb bietet elm belou,
bers 9utes anSeisemitteI, ba eS cine beItimmte.
pon teillen ionitisen Slatte srreidten esler,
treiS bat, bel weld5em es iar iebe an,eisenos
U'rlna uon Jfusen 1T. u~ertreteu iu jeia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
Rrdmien:

gu iebem Der beibeu glGtter perben beIous
oere Yramien 9e9eben.
Neue Ibonuenten ir9enb zines ben
Vlatter, wel6e i'm Yoraus b~e;ablen,
erbaltelt ein Qradtsebetbu6 nit ben &erten:
y Gott 1T bic eiebe, mnb
% Die Na6iolse Gbriii.
@Ite @bonuemteu, pel6e Elm Sabr
ibr announcement i'm Yoraus be;able1,
srbalten CUR
Gusr.nh1rerr Dnsrttr
cine ipe3ifiid lursmbursii6e
Brdmie, Sud- ODER Bib, lber eim llrenl,
bursii6ss Gbema.
Gum
Rutbnltrd1rr 1r1rTtrn
ben &esensburser Warienfalem
Der, wel6er ais SamilientalenOsr bsute
nod INNER urbeltritteu oaltebt.
Surembureer! abonnirt auf Die
vGurembur9er 6asette".
Oeutihe Katbolifen! leiet oen
nKatRoliiher Ueitsn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17

Deutihe Katbolifen! lsiet oen
uKatboliiher Deitsn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
R~ntbnltrdDrr 1t1rTtrn

Surembur9er! abonnirt auf Die
vGuremburSer 6asette".
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

600 for taxation. Is there in the
history of Idaho any county which
started out under such favorable
auspices as this new county would
start? This item alone would re-
turn more taxes than are annually
gathered from all sources by sever
al of the older counties in the state
at the present time.
The private improvements in nor
thern Kootenai County are very
considerable. The town property
aggregates many thousands of
dollars and milling and mining
property many thousands more.
This then is our presentation in
brief. We have the facts, we have
the will, we have the ability to set
up house keeping for ourselves.
The simple question is, viii we
get what justice demands we should
have?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
Office on Main street.
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Elec-
trio Bitters has gained rapidly in
popular favor, until now it is clear
ly in the lead among pure medici-
nal tonics and alteratives-contain
ing which permits its use as bev-
erage or intoxicant, it is recognized
as the best and purest medicine for
all ailments Of Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only SOC. per bottle. Sold by
H. w. Gates & Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
DIVISION OF THE COUNTY,

Continued from page 2.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Plaintiff s Attorney.
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhume, Fever Sores, letter, Chapp-
ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by H. W
GATES q Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Whlle all TINS property is still
unsurveyed, the best assurances
have been given by the surveyor
general that the government engin-
GERS will be put to work on the
Bonner's Ferry district as early in
the spring as is practicable. This
assurance means that many thou
sands of acres of excellent land will
be made subject to taxation. In
addition to this prospective source
of revenue, to meet the expenses of
county government must be consid-
cred the revenue which comes from
licenses, poll tax, etc. There is no
class of remunerative business but
pays taxes to the county. Saloons
pay $500 per year as a license; auc-
tioneers 1920; pawnbrokers 5000;
and SO on through the whole list of
occupations.
The hundred and thirty miles of
taxable railway property is the
most important item of taxation at
the present time. Its assessed value
is $4,000 per mile or nearly $1,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.
ALBERT D. WALKER,
Plaintiff,
ALIAS
SUMMONS.

THE STATE OF IDAHO,
To J. L. BAILEY & Co. Defendants, Greeting;
You will please take notice that there is now
on file in my office in Bonner's Ferry Precinct,
County and State aforesaid, the complaint of
the above named plaintiff in which it is alleged
that you are indebted to said plaintiff in the
sum of one hundred and thirty-nine dollars
and twenty-six cents (s139.26); on settlement
February Is, 1892, and for personal property as
appears in said complaint.
You are further notified that unless you appear
at my office and answer said complaint on the
18th day of April, 1898, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, plaintiff viii take judgment
against you for the sum demanded in said com
plant, to-wit: the sum of sl39.26, together with
the costs of court and disbursements
Witness my hand this oath day of January.
1898. JOHN HOBAN.
Justice of the Peace
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Plaintiff & ATTORNEY
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, upon this condition. If you
are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did
we not know that DIR. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at HI. w. Gates & Co.'S Drug
Store. Large size SOC. and $100.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

WI bncIn 1uduO mas an area OF
nearly $4,000 square miles, divided
into five counties, Idaho, Nez Perez,
Latah, Shoshone and Kootenai coun-
ties.
The area of Idaho county is IL
400 square miles and a population
of four or five thousand people.
The assessed valuation of property,
real and personal, is about $1,000
900.
Nez Perez has an area of 1900
square miles and q population which
may be estimated at 1000. Land
valued at 100000 has been appro-
priated. It's taxable wealth is about
$1,5OO,OOO.
Latah county has an area of
1880 square miles and it is the
most populous county in Northern
Idaho. The assessed valuation of
appropriated land is about $4,000
600. There are 81 miles of taxable
railroad property within its limits.
Shoshone county has an area of
4,40O square miles and population
of about 1000 Ninety miles of
railroad traverse the county.
AS to area, it will be observed
that KoOtenai county is larger than
Shoshone and Latah counties COM
bined. Its oblong formation throws
its northern and southern lines
farther from the county seat than is
the case where counties are
more nearly in the form of
square.
With the exception of one county
it is the most populous county in
Northern Idaho. It's taxable
wealth is perhaps much greater than
that Of any Of the other counties ex-
cept that one.
DISTANCE TO COUNTY SEAT.
Time and time again we have
taken occasion to comment on the
great disadvantage the people Of the
northern part Of Kootenai were at
in being so far from the county
seat. From the center of popula-
ton of this part of Kootenai county
to the county seat is, according to
the line of travel, about 81 miles.
Two separate railroads and wagon
road form the chain of connection.
There is no agreement between the
time tables of these roads and con
nections are the result of chance.
EXPENSE.
The expense of trip to the coun-
ty seat is unreasonably burdonsome.
Twenty to thirty dollars will hardly
cover the cost of trip from any
part of the thickly settled portion
of the northern half of the county
to the county seat. To save time
and expense it is quite customary
for these of this part of the county,
visiting the county seat, to go by
way Of Spokane, making the dis
lance over $50 miles. Assuming
and it is fair assumption, that on
an average each person in the coun-
ty has some need of visiting the
county seat once each year; assume
further that the expense of such a
trip is but $25; it will not require
a mind of more than ordinary pen
citation to see that these visits to
the county seat cost the people of
this section many times over what
they pay in taxes.
Then again it should be borne
in mind that all, or nearly all, the
money thus expended leaves the
county, and thus to a certain and
very material extent impoverishes
the people who are forced to make
these contributions to railroads and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

county paid to these witnesses, it
is safe to say, would reach many
thousands of dollars, to which must
be added the costs of the clerk and
sheriff.
Of the civil cases nearly one half
originated north of the Pend d.
Oreille river and of those of recent
origin more than half originated in
this part of the county. The ex-
penses thus heaped upon litigants
are enormous and many instances
can be cited where our people have
suffered violations of their rights
because of the cost of bringing an
action in the courts at Rathdrum
for protection.
LARGE COUNTIES AND POLITICAL
CORRUPTION.
Generally it may be said that
large counties give greater opportu-
nifty for corruption in office than
smaller ones. This in particular,
we regret to say, is the case with
bulky Kootenai county. In the re-
mote parts Of the county taxpayers
and citizens generally have not
manifested that deep interest in the
finances of the county which leads
to wise and honest administration
BY reason of their great distance
from the county seat this loss of in
terest is quite natural. There is no
opportunity to keep posted on the
affairs of the county and no chance
to inspect the records of the county.
An annual trip to the county seat
is not sufficient to excite the deep
concern in the conduct of county
officials, upon which political puri-
ty and good government of county
affairs are often made to turn
Where the county lines are more
circumscribed there is always a
closer acquaintance between the
officials and the taxpayers, and
Statutory watch is kept over public
affairs. Each citizen of a small
county feels pride in the manage
ment which is often wholly wanting
in large counties. A sense of re-
sponsibility attaches to the individ-
ual where there is sympathy and
community Of interest between
every section and corner Of coun-
ty. Who will say that there is
anything even approaching the
feeling Of fellowship between the
people of the northern part of the
county and those Of the southern
part.
THE NEW COUNTY.
That part of Kootenai county
lying north of the Pend d. Oreille or
the 48th parallel, embraces upwards
of 1000 square miles or 100000
acres. The population is more than
1000, and its growth is constant
and rapid. No section of the state
is blessed with greater and more
diversified sources of wealth.
Mountains penetrate the county
which are supposed to be rich in
silver ore, and there is practically
no limit to the acreage of agricul-
tural lands. Timber covers every
hill and quarries Of the finest granite
in the world are found along the
Kootenai river.
SOURCES OF COUNTY REVENUE.
While all this property is still
the best assurances
have been given by the surveyor
general that the government engin-
GERS will be put to work on the
Bonner's Ferry district as early in
the spring as is practicable. This
assurance means that many thou
sands of acres of excellent land will
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Applications, entry papers and final proofs I'M
der the mining, homestead, desert land, coal
land, timber and stone land and townsite laws
carefully and accurately prepared
Particular attention given to the prosecution
of cases before the local land Office and the De-
partment of the Interior
For nearly three years employed in the special
service division of the General Land Office and
for two years connected with Britton K GRAY, of
washington, ID. c., in the prosecution of their
public land business before the Department ri
the Interior.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
TUE NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA
BOUNDARY.

4 Gore-nment snTVeyinc party ia
pow At work aear Tho Needles, on tho
Colorado river, establishing tho Initial
po,pttN TOR the blunaary sarvSy between
Nevada and California. rhe heat is
alnost uncomfortable ON the MohaSe
assSr, AT this season Of the year, and
tho surveyors experience much din,
emH,y IN taking o~bsersa,ioas, Tho
S5rs has to 10 done betorS suariso or
q. night rs the hlSh temperature al.
fes,s,so at~eSpGsrs aud IGS iEstrn,
msatS
California claims that the new sur.
Wy viii Iive thai state from ~ to
fvo 1jles VI territory trem III"
Esea,es 10 Lake Tahoe noN attached
70 Nevada, This claim is basel upon
Ne superstition that tho survey maae
by Colonel Won Smiat several years
aSa vas irregular, II tho claim 10
ssishIishcd VA ps,t Of tho hNhi,abls
ror,jcas o, EsmsrnIda and Douglas
einnties, oyer which Nevada Q a
jurisdiction, viii 81 annexed TO Cal.
%iiornis. TITO main ohlsot soaght to
hs attained by G'hteFpia is 10 acquire
jusisdso,ion over Lake rsho~, Tho
presrpt linn rppa lear the eentey OF
Che Lake north and south and Calitor,
pia Surveyors assert that the true
easaaaty is a, or very clesc 10 tho
rAstsrn shon, Ssca.a tSe Cover l.
peet Surveyors now At work On tho
line kstsiantis'e this assertion Cal,
Herots viii probably R,tsnPt 10 epr.
trel the waters 81 tho LAKE, and divert
them from their natural chanel,
which ia .hs ftacsse river, - the west
plds VI ias northumberland,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
An CnproYokcd Shooting.

Tho Virginia Chronicle says that
between : and So'clNck Friday morn
ing James Hamilton, n tramp, was
shot and undoubtedly received his
death wound from Geo. Parsons, II
vol knowr resident OF this city, and
who. with X. Black. is engaged in
clcanlnS up the site " tho old Cali
foruia pan mill in Six.mile Canyon
Tor AK. McCSns,
From all that can DO CLEANED, the
shooting was deliberate, unproyoked
and cold ,blooded in the extreme.
Hamilton had picked up a shirt on a
dump noar by where lie ana n chum
had camgea. Putting it under his
arm he remarked TO tho other boy
TINT "a il hal boon thrown away he
would iaSo it--it might coma handy.
lie passed Parsons with the shirt
under his RrGi shortly nIir-, hrd
when followed by Parsons afterwards,
who demanded tho shirt, while in the
&C. " willingly returning u, he was
shot down without warning.
Parsons. on walking into the Sher
IFS Office To give h,usoltu up, remarked
10 those present: 1--WE sho; . DaSo;
! guess youM flnd him lying down
town scmowhero," With ,hn: he
handed ovcr the pistol aud shirt and
was Immediately locked up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Registered Chinese.

Complete official returns OF Chiucse
registration under the Gsery nc, bsve
been received oy Commissioner Miller
Of tho Internal Revenue Bureau,
They show that OF tho llo0p Chinese
in the United States only 1870 regis.
tered under the GeaTy &c, aud The
ppneer IN oSoh Of tho sixiy.ihrsc 10.
t"spsl revenue districts is SiIsn as
follows.
Alabama Is, Arkansas II, FRS. Cal.
itefnia asa Fourth CaOiorpi SSHS,
Colorado l,SoN Connecticut li& Flor.
ida ~, Georgia 6N FIRST Illinois 9Sl.
s'shth nlioois 80, Tbu,ecrth Illinois
Is, Sixth ladiana u, Seventh Indiana
II, Third Iowa u, Fnn,th Iowa 70,
Kansas %, SsScnd Kentucky :, Fifth
kentncsy $, Sillh KcntucSy &
Seventh kcntueky {, Eighth Ken.
tncsy y lSuislaDN "a Maryland Isl,
Third Massachusetts ~. FITS. Mich.
ssu 81, Fourth Michigan IL, Mime
srta 80 Montana iCc, First Missouri
$N SIKH Missouri 10 Nebraska 81.
New hampshire II, Frat New Jersey
Is Fifth NeS jersey -, New MsAiss
1& Frat New YORK III, Sssona New
Vera ~ Thiua New York Isl, -Four
tSrnsh New York 81. Tusai!.6ut
New York 81, Tpenty eighth New
York Ill. Fear,h North Carolina /.
FIN North Carolina 4, Sts, Ohio %,
Tenth ohN g, EaStsn;b Ohio II.
E&htesa,h Ohio IS Oregon i,oG,
re: Pennsylvania Sta Ninth fNep,
~sslrania 81 Twelfth Fcauytyapia IS,
rSrn'y ,hi.a NarSsivseis9ta South
tarpstsa e SeecNa Tsnpss<Sea FIFTH
TseasWsSa y.fz;eia & Sixth Viz.
stnuA y wsst vitS;aia 81 First Wis.
Sesssia Al SeSesd wisSesssu Sk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

psyca WSrs 70 see yeeS town stcw'
20 you Nant - so ia PROSPEROUS
sammaa'ts, II ~ Sea mus; stop
wait.has ny swatus rs4ss rud so IL
wStk 10 SniIl siun Yea mas,srcad
yaar 4 llatsas we'll as ytas raNssy,
tNr 40 tsNp svSt fprgAa sasai without
coma <Speadasso 81 ,aecsy, fen
nasN DO vida awake sed asls,o sciss
ell Opportunities .sss VIII &ea 10
farther soasNSe ,awrs xaSSn>S1tnt,
ASaa, yeu msn all pei, ,>ss,hss
pNeS PAL 40 y~as paolse i@pNSe,
msots ia . sasoe aad ,hea let rHs
esar do ets aalhaS white you tAres
recs spi Wye 10 ht. Nay, WaSa you
tsSN Saised soat ytrtesy then yNa
cay sex, -Sef3isae ,ese tha ssSea
esa veil all ,Aksa t1-. cut .Na
sasss athNGSatcasS Rsli together
and gS$,As aaS>N W iAa hill -Ss.
eSsis%sra. Gal. Ttass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Ides,laa:isa Ct ssep.,arn.

The growing fashion o. giving shi
CHILDREN eri Cue name, a. Helen" CT
"Nathcriae." 80 TIA: whso, Il .Aey
marry. thsy nay s:siD, with tAs;r
new signature, their full maiden nar,e.
Is pe.t Of this sus;es. Of I~snt;stS.iso
Of SSgrstarc, writes Frances { Lari
gan ID the May Ladies Hesos Journal
"Mclic lrcss Brown Is nc. sS eurhc-
nFors ccr Is SrSshie a. "Mellie Gar
frla Erown~ o." Nellie Grant SS-ic-iS"
This crSSczi has tAr Further advantage
CT securing the voscan's immediate
NscSniisca 10: only as her husbands
wife, hat also ~ hss fathers daughter.
Mrs Brown O. Mrs SSrtc-is signifies
bat tiils. 1t. Ar~ Garfield Brown CT
Mrs Graz. Sarter;s tells is or 9 story.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
rpunsendism.

Secretary Carlisle Gays there Is CO
demand Tor silver IoueY.- II &c
oall run a County ne asrsper tes .
while he would change bic tsne snd
become slsmerVas Tor cay kiGd ei
oeney, jus; 80 40 a,e DoS.
Or, BtisSa tho P~rcshytsfiso Der.
e,ic, bslisyIs in Purss;cry IS rlsee
oct 90 bad ~ hell, ans SdrsirS irvn
he'll essae$s ii IL possible, yet vs'y
hst1, ~ eSt oct g il. This - ssz,e,
thirS Ike Jgsdy in Write; ard
HSSsspSssie iy HEe
Ihe MessGnp CO TOphss-o- sore
sarh . ,al<-s yi.i;iss Yosemite.
lie 10 sai 10 b. kaaAl Gsun VIII
rare issvs sei preesss. ,r0ck /,
ocaR be |, esSi move TO ia,ite his,
10 Luady sal 80 thruasA hiu,; bar
thee &c NSot have sach desk kai
g N~al,h s'ses the sharks ic the
valley hats p,ekSi a; hin a .ss days
-Lsady iaSsI,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
osIs,s ysLucxY eoyRnsons.

HAYES vas sus;ssaol by Hon Thos.
N.Ypq3s, wb9 hal bSsn L%icutsnant.
6Ns r31t. B;ekon 10 toreaas. his
~ ;tieal pteuliso and bis popularity
ia,ao.c %. QoYStnor Yopn. lisd IN com.
parntiYs poverty 10 ClneiIpati Q isg
years after bio rotiroment from oliYo
He Ind I,pqll political appointment
Up That SHY isou whl;h hs drow a sal.
Pry spNeleat 10 1.-Two on. ana but TO:
tbja lhi Wap who had sqceO.dei tho
Prcsliept Of tho United States 10 the
PfrN Thish had been the COOL ot every
Ohio politie!pn's ambition would have
Fragt hls l44l daya 10 al.9lute Povor.
,tyt
Maaard NJ. bishop WINS everyWhsre
ptasREAprl y xsaithy man When the
aolbSiSty Of Ohio made hiu its Gnu.
hSlstSNEe lyeFnos against the blind
orator, liam II. West, lIs was
elected, Sit l!I term was in.t draw.
ing TO Q CLOSE When tho unnuunco.
r,spt was mado TINT tho Governors
firm hsl teilel al that ho WA prao
tilally bankrupt, The ex Governor
rover recovered FROM the blow, aud
he diol ia'FiotilA n tsw months ago
. broksa.laSp man,
George Hpai.y was spcncaiul IN
pho cqnvsss " lsa3 0saipat Rrnkcr
To yas ono Of Tho most able, success.
ful and ~rcsno,lad lawyers in OHIO al
tbs time Of his olectiop, and his olsn
zion made hun n presidential! posi-
hilitr, Rat hii evil timo came. lIe
Was0an OF tho oonasmcn u John Is,
lrMOnix, an assignee os Archbishop
sPirsSli, anil tho estate was misman-
fSsa. II wTs Ioand that tho three
skaasmea who hal joined with Gov.
hrnsr H,ldly hud mot With financial
tovrrssS since tho execution Of tho
bad, aud that the whole obligation
acvolvod upon tho shoulders Of the
Governor. lie faced misfortune like
eh,ro. Tho payment et tho obIisa
tion swept away his fortune. l, took
bin out Of Ohio politics forever.
1t was toward the clasaof Governor
Campball's term that his fnanoinl re'
Yeraos became known, Up 10 that
tims Canapeli had b"sn considered
wsn ~ do, financially. but hs made
eavaSN unfortunate Investments, llS
eoalA not escape tho fatal rpeil that
peama to hang about the go%vernorship
81 Ohio,--Ghio State Journal.