davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

DEMARKABLE--Mrs. DR.. Revere. seventh
III daughter Of the seventh daughter, born
with veil aud Gift OF second sight. can be con.
salted on business. law. divorces, delayed pen
sion claims. speculations. love Affairs. unite.
separated lovers and cstran2od married
couples hastens marriage where others iail.
Speaks German and English. Sittlngs tL Lives
here; don travel. 10 Virginia street corner
of Wabash, one square from South Huron,
Island. Hours from .. m. 20 2. m. Enclose
stamp for letter. Can Do seen Sundays.
apl6e&da
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
%sr &snt.

mon RENT-4 ROOMS AND PANTRY ON
i Hrst floor; new house. 63 North Waoasn st.
aplodqsv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
EOR RENT.
Dor Observation-Disclosures.

TOR SALE GOOD BROOD MARE WELL
u bred Inquire ofJoS. FOX, S-S Coal street
apl6dqev
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
sle,s Notwithstanding.

BOARDING.
IL II WILL oPEN A.
FIRST-CLkss bOAkDlNG HOUSE
Monday. April lTth. az No. 1914 Main Street
api5erdq J. u. DAkiN, Proprietor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

T1oR RENT-sEvEN-RooMED Dwelling
+ 1871 Eod street; hall, bath rsom ana oil
modern conveniences. JOHN .. hcLAis, %
Twelfth street, or Room n, AcLaih DiooA'
arfSardo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

THOR sALK-lo SHARES At rs EACH OF
u u. NJ. & n. Co, Aoundsvilie. address .
T., this Office. .pio4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

"Pve been studying up this Methuse-
lab business-about those old parties
living so long, you know, said Assist
ant Clerk Fee, as he adjusted his glass
es. ST think they counted every new
moon a year. That makes it figure out
about right, and accounts for the whole
business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

T1OR RENT-A LARGE, NICELY rUk-
nisbed front room, second floor; hall en-
trance; use Of bath; suitable for two gentiemen-
ENQUIRE at 50 Twelfth street npzeon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

NoRBY Baby Carriages at Doughert4
new store, corner Of Market and Soy
streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

''I don't see the use Of recording any
more deeds Of trust, II the worlds CON-
ing 10 an end next September" said
Col. George b. Caldwell. This thing
Of counting up the candle-sticks and
stars in Isaiah to that end is all hum
bug"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

81 don't object to the sign, " said ]. B.
Handlan, Just admitted to the bar, as
he scanned big placard: -. b. Hand
Ian, counsellor at law. Consultation fee
1Oc., :" which some wag had stuck up in
the Court House corridor. "But 1t
strikes me the fees a little low to keep
out OF the poor house on"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

0ENTs.-sALARY AND COMMISSION.
"A Rest Fraternal Order. Assets 5000 Sotn
Life and Endowment. Gilt edgsd 10 every re-
,pect. Some District Agents wanted. rsre
chance. Address KING CO.. Union square
New York. 'OS1'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
Gov. Rich Asks All Wolverines to Aid
the Destitute Miners.

Gov Rich Asks All Wolverines to Aid
the Destitute Miners.
LANSING, MICH, Dec. Especial. AS
result Of yesterdays Detror meeting, the
following proclamation was issued to the
people of Michigan by Gov. Rich this morn
ing:
1.-THE committee, consisting of Hon. w.
G. Maybury. Hon. E. w. Cottrell and Hon.
X. FL. Fyfe, appointed to visit the upper
peninsula, have made their reports to the
executive committee, and the executive COM
mittee have issued an appeal for aid. There
is some hope that work will be resumed to a
greater or lesser extent in the mines In the
near future. This will, In a measure, re-
lieye the suffering people there. But this is
as yet uncertain, and at any event some
time must elapse before anything can be
realized from this source. For immediate
needs, the suffering people must depend
wholly on donations from our citizens.
lowing to our comparatively close
proximity and intimate business relations
with the people of Wisconsin and Illinois,
substantial aid may reasonably be expected
from them. The owners of the mines will
also aid some in case the mines are not
operated. The remainder of the amount
estimated as needed is $40, 900 per month,
which will not be large sum for the gener-
GUS people of the state to raise, provided
the matter is taken hold of generally and
systematically.
1T is hoped that the mayor of every
city, the president of every village, and the
supervisor of every township and ward,
will consider himself as especially charged
with the duty of taking steps for an organi-
zation to collect and forward contributions
for this worthy object. Church, fraternal,
G. A. r. and other organizations are also
cordially invited to lend their aid. The
newspapers, with their usual public spirit,
will kindly keep the people posted as to the
situation, and will cheerfully forward any
thing intrusted to their care.
''As shown by the appeal of the executive
committee, very thorough organizatit n
has been made to see that the needs of every
one are supplied, and that no imposition
can be successfully practiced. There is a
cal from suffering humanity In our own
state, which feel sure will be responded
to generously by our people, who have
never turned deaf ear to call for help. 1t
is too great q burden for the few, but where
all take part the burden will be light, the
cause of humanity served, and the good
name of the state preserved with additional
laurels."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
Circuit Court.

Eveline Yanson VS.. Geo. Cosgrove
judgment for plaintiff for 81 Oh.
Dora Palmer VS.. Henry Palmer, judg
ment for plaintiff for $456.25.
John Trumble and Eugene Huntington
VS.. S. l. Fox, judgment for plaintiffs for
$40.
Charles Everleth VS.. A. w. Lindsey, ct
al, verdict of jury, no cause of action.
John Crutts vs.. Conrad Friegal, time to
settle bill of exceptions extended to last day
of the term.
The Hicks Carriage Co. VS.. Homer
Murphy, judgment for plaintiff for $751;
So.
VIM. +. Simonson VS.. Walter M. Strong
judgment for plaintiff for 1857. 90.
Chas Stewart ct. al. VS.. Charles Chap
man, decree of foreclosure granted.
Divorces granted in the following cases:
Anna @. Stevens VS. John Stevens, and
Mary K. Grace, VS.. Chas. Grace.-Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

The Caro- Advertiser is right when it says:
There are nine classes of people who are no
good to town. First, those who go out of
town to do their trading. Second, those
opposing improvements. Third, those who
prefer quiet town to one of push and bust
ness. Fourth, hose who imagine they own
the town. Fifth, those who think business
can be done without advertising Sixth,
those who deride public spirited men,
Seventh, those who oppose every movement
that does not originate within themselves.
Eighth, those who oppose every enterprise
that does not benefit themselves. Ninth,
those who seek to injure the credit of a fel-
low townsman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
A Call for Help.

An urgent call has come from the schools
of Ironwood, Mich, asking that we help
them in the coming Christmas offerings.
They ask for toys second hand or new,
children's magazines, illustrated papers,
nuts and candy.
The schools will make up box and send
next Monday. The offerings of any one
who may wish to contribute, will be re-
ceived at my Office. central school building,
until next Monday noon; or, articles can he
left in care of the principal at any of the
school buildings. j. w. SIMMONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

The annual meeting of the Owosso Saw
ings Bank was held In the bank parlor
Tuesday forenoon with $50 of the 1000
shares of stock represented. The annual
report of Cashier Whipple was very salts
factory to those present, showing the ban k
to be in a very prosperous condition. Tie
election of directors resulted in the CHOICE
of f. Salisbury, G. K. Rigley, ID. M. Estey,
G. S. Williams, K. A. Gould, w. A. Wood
ard and +. IL. Gould, the latter gentlemen
succeeding j. Fl. Calkins.
The directors at their meeting elected Q.
s. Williams, president; K. Salisbury, vice
president; A. ID. Whipple. cashier; j. c..
Van Camp, assistant cashier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

The decision of the supreme court in the
Fuller Parsell Ionia wardenship case was a
complete and sweeping victory for MIR.
Fuller. The decision was a unanimous one
and sustains every point raised by Harrison
Geer, attorney for Fuller, and also decides
against Attorney General Ellis on all points
raised by him. Governor Rich and the
beard of control are to be congratulated on
this result. Genial Otis will soon preside
over the board at the Ionia State house
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

Il. N. Dingley, of the Kalamazoo Tele-
graph. has purchased the interest of Hon.
A. B. Turner in the Grand Ragids Eagle.
Mr.. Turner established the Eagle in 1874
and has controlled it since with great sue
cess. His influence has been as great in
Michigan affairs for the past halt century as
that of any man in the state and he retires
with well earned honors. Mr.. Dingley. is
one of the young and most enterprising
newspaper men of the state and will see
that the Eagle is pushed still farther to the
front. THE TIMES extends to him best
wishes for unlimited success in his new
field
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
A Measure of Destruction.

New York Press: Who were, the mer
who carried out the instructions from the
White House in framing the new TARIFF
What right have they to speak for the inn
mense manufacturing interests of this
country? We reprint the list of the names
and places of residence of the leaders of the
ways and means committee:
Chairman Wilson, Charleston, w. Va;
population, 2,2s7.
Benton McMiIlin, Carthage, Tenn; popu-
latiOn, 47s.
Henry G. Turner, Quitman, Ga. popuIa-
ton, 1868.
Clifton r. Breckenridge, Pine Bluffs,
Ark; population less than 1000.
Alexander B. Montgomery, Elizabeth
town, KY; population, 1890.
These men, southern Bourbons every one
of them, residents Of baekwoods villages;
entirely destitute of practical knowledge of
industrial affairs; bitterly hostile to the
great, progressive, busy north, have under
taken, in obedience to orders from Grover
Cleveland. to frame tariff measure which
revolutionizes every economic principle
under which the nation, has 'prospered for
thirty years! The new tariff scheme has
behind It the ignorance, the prejudice, the
un-American sentiment Of southern Bour-
bonism. 1t is reactionary and ruinous In
every feature; a travesty on justice; a
mockery of craftsmanship; measure of
destruction from end to end.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
NOTICE.

The Superintendent of the Poor, for
Shiawassee county, will receive sealed
proposals for the care of the poor bou 20
and farm for the ensuing year commence
ing March 10Th, 1894 Also proposals.
will be received for medical treatment
and medicine for the inmates of said
house for said term. Proposals to be
handed in on or before Jan. 9Th, 1894.
Information concerning specifications
can be obtained by applying toe. w.
Jennings, at the county house. or to
either of the superintendents. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Dated, Caledonia, Dec. 18th, 1893.
G. Holman,
]. Fl. DeHart,
+. w. Washburne,
Superintendent of the Poor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

State Republicans: Gov. Rich is not pro-
claiming his views from the housetops, but
he realizes, perhaps better than anyone else,
the seriousness of the situation In the upper
peninsula, and is doing heap of good hard
thinking. He realizes that to bring so large
a number of people, who are wholly de-
pendant upon charity, with the deplorable
existing condition of things all over the
cOuRtry, through long, cold winter Is a
serious question. Thus far he has acted
promptly and stands ready to do all in his
power,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

The U. S. supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court against the vii
lage of Holly, giving DIR. Hunter $4,000
damages for injuries received by driving
into hole in the streets which was left
without proper danger signals. This is one
of the largest judgments ever given against
any Michigan corporation. 1t is quite a
load to put on the taxpayers of Holly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
owosso. FRIDAY, DEC. Is, 1898.

The official count in New York shows
that Maynard was defeated for Judge of the
Supreme court by 101,o64 votes. Palmer,
republican for secretary of state. has "a, 4s4
plurality. The constitutional convention
will consist of 10 republicans to 65 demo-
seats.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

Furnished rooms to rent, No. sol Michi-
gan Ave.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Stntc I.nnh Onicc.

Since the last report eix applica.
tions to purchase state land woro
iiIcd, embracing 1865 acres.
CAlII ut,I,itp1a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Criminal Libel.

Tho editor ot the Nows WAS arrested
las; Monday for criminal libel on the
complaint OF Frank X, Murphy and
taken before Justice Weber. Tho de.
fenddut Eslsod till ucxt day to prepare
Tor Il hearing. The Court granted the
roqucs: and let tho defendant 70 on
his own rcccgnizancc. Tuesday the
caso wag called and it took all day and
several hours OF next day to- got in the
testimony for the State. When it was
all in tho defendant being unrcprc.
scnicd by counsel, waived his defense
and aakod tho Court to GOT The bond
Tho matter was taken uador udvigo.
mont until next day, when tho Court
held tho defendant in tho sum OF s50O
10 appear before tho Grand Jury.
The bond was glvon on Tho spot.
Wo decline TO uso thcse columns u
prejudice this caso either in our own
favor or ngainst tho State White
Pino Nova.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Precious Metals Produced.

Tho annual circular Of John j. Val.
cntiuc, President OF Volts, Fargo &
Co, just issued, places the production
OF precious metals in tho States md
Territories west OF the Missouri rive;
Guc!udinG British C0lumbia) during
1892 rs follows: Gold, go, 0,ll9,G36;
silver, sJ),Go7Gol; copper, 3l9,31O,5lG,
and lend sii, ,S3,0i7. Total gross re-
suit, elll ,5N 100, against SllS,23T,4ll
Tor 1891. aud $l2i, i,lGG,il0 for .S9n.
Tho siivor product for tho above
regions for 1892 WAS 55O,GO7, col,
against sGO,6H,oOi for 1891. Tho gold
produc: for lsG2 wHs s20,SiT,IH,
against SJl ,GSJ, IlS for 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Told for tho Truth.

A gentleman in Austin who has
just recovered from severe case OF
eickncss says that some OF the modi.
elmo ho was forced to takc by the
doctor who attended him, was eo
strong TINT IL would cat through Il
e,iid silver spoon c'crysimc II tho
least drop waa left IN IL. Tho spoon
Ind TO bo washed MS soon ns ho was
given tho medicine. lie says twc
spoons were spoiled before thcy found
out IL was .bo medicine that was eat
ing tbcm.-AdvOcatc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Let's tinigrntc

In Japan II n woman ia net married
by certain ago tho authorities pick
out II man whom thcy compel her 10
marry. No wonder thcro is such a
Juror IN Massachusetts, over things
Japanese. Tx,
Ii somo Of Elko's old bachelors wore
living in japan, tlIcro would bo a
chance for them TO get lilo partner
TO share their joys and sorrowB. The
editor thinks somo OF onigrating To
that blcst country wboro old maids
arc compelled 10 marry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22

Al tho delinquent tax salo yester-
day, the county old in tho property
assessed to NJ. J. Colo ana tho Oasis
Ranch Co; j. III. Taber bought tho
South Fork Mill property assessed to
lgnatz Stoinhart and Chas. Adams
tho real estate assessed to w. j.
Landon. Only four pieces of property
wcrc cold for delinquent taxes. This
is pretty fair record for this poverty
stricken" county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Hop Culture.

Tho Nov Era says tho cultivation
OF hops for the market has boon com.
moncod on tho ranch Of j. II. Thiop,
ut T.ovolock. Mr.. Tbies has scnt TO
Sacramento and Washington for roots
md will got tho best obtuinablc SO ns
to thoroughly tost tho climate md
soil by practical experiment.
Tho E'o says hop growing ia no. ia
tho experimental Gtngo In Nevada, Tor
tho plant 10 indigenous, growing wild
IN nearly ercry canyon OF tho State,
entwintpg around willow, oottouw ood
and othor nntivo trcos, forming n
dcnso foliage in many scqucstcrod
nook, demonstrating tho adnptubii,y
of the coil and climaie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
Card ofThan!Ss.

The Ladies Aid Society Of tho
Presbyterian church, desire to thank
tho orchestra, tho choir, and tho
children who assisted in the exercises
OF last evening, and all other Indies
and gentlemen, not members OF tho
society, and the public generally, for
their contributions and valuable Gs.
sistance towards making tho enter.
tninment n success.
Elko, jan. Is. 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
what She Wanted With Il,

Wife-"I want n now drces, George"
Husband (curtly)-"And what do
you want with now dress, I'd like
10 know"
Wifo (plcasantly) az want to wcar
1t, George. Did you think l wanted
IL to wAye in the atmosphere TO scare
tho hawks AWAY from tho chickensi'
-Ijychnnpn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22
CASH gi:t;EipTs,

Tho Pennsylvania Supreme Court
has just decided that tho blue laws OF
1901 relating 10 Decorating tho Sab.
bath by following worldly pursuits aro
still in forcc. Tho decision Is direct.
ly applicable to tho sale OF Sunday
newspapers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22

1fomer.Indox: --Iix. Governor Blais-
dol eays thefo 10 not n paying mino In
tho State Of Nevada. Tho lengthy
o1-maaietrote should keep such lttlc
things TO himsoli. No other man has
made 90 many iiaales in mining. II
was said that when no ran tho Hum.
toldt mipo IN Aurora no oponod
every shif. with pruycr and closed Il.
With doxo.ogJ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-22

A Virginia City dispatch TO tho
Examiner snys that ID. o. Mills has
tolographcd from Now York to the
Territorial Enterprise to suspend
publication on Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-04-19
RARE TREES FOR THE PARK.
Some New Varieties Never Seen Here
Before

Some New Varieties Never Seen Here
Before.
The driving in Golden Gate Park these
pleasant afternoons has taken sudden
squirt. More smart rigs are 10 be seen spin
ming along the roadways now any afternoon
than have been seen on week days for a
long time The park itself never looked
more beautiful, with its newborn splendor
of bloom and foliage, and its ever-increas-
ing popularity as resort for breath Of
fresh air. for pedestrians as we'll as those
who ride and drive, was never more APP
parent than now.
improvements are being made to the
grounds constantly by about seveniy-fve
employees, under the supervision of Super
intendeut McLaren, and the latter promises
great step in advance in the general con-
dition Of San Francisco's pet pleasure
ground this year.
The latest addition to the store of treas
ures arrived yesterday in the form of
present from John Rock of San Jose. 1t
consists of GOO deciduOus trees and shrubs,
ranging in height from four 10 fifteen feet.
and many rare and fine varieties are in
cluded in the assortment. This fresh stock
will be drawn upon Immediately in the
work going oil at present in the park, and
some OF the best specimens will be set out
in the neigh0OrhOod of the waterfall, near
Strawberry Hill. Some especially fine
blooming magnolia and weigelia trees are
among the number, and there are four very
rare varieties that have never been planted
in the park before. These are the weeping
walnut, tie weeping saphora, the wee ping
laburnUm and the taIlOw tree. Local horti-
culturists are particularly interested in
watching how these new species will thrive
in The mark
The morning call., 1893-04-19
THE RIVER CASE.
More Testimony in Favor
of Chris Ryer.
Old Residents Are Positive as to the
Paternity of the Con-
teStant.

A considerable amount of additional testi-
mony was introduced yesterday before
Judge Levy in the Ryer will contest.
All day old residents of Stockton were
called to the stand. and testified in the most
pos tive terms that Chris had always been
known as the son Of the eccentric old
physician.
Joseph Mcleod said he had become ac-
quainted with DIR. Ryer early in 1858. Later,
quite frequently, he saw him on the street
in company with a pretty little boy, who
aroused his curiosity. He asked the doctor
about the child. and was told that he was
the doctors son.
Thomas Walker, Mexican, who had
come to Stockton from Sonora, Mexico.
with his mother and brother early in 1850
was the next witness. They bad known
DR.. Ryer for quite while, and one day the
witness mother. who took IN washing. was
asked to wash some clothes Of Mrs. Ryer, +"
as Dolores (Chrls' mOtheD was known at
the time.
"Tais was just before or just after the
birth of the baby" continued the witness,
''and from that time on, We used to do all
their washing.
THE doctor always paid me himself
Once all four Of us, Dolores, the baby. Dr..
RIVER and myself, went down from The
house in which they had lived to the office,
where The doctor RAID me $50 for the last
weeks washing, while little Chris kicked
up his heels on the lounge.
Il remember attending the christening.
They lad quite a blowout. There were
cakes and other refreshments. The doctor
was very proud of the baby. He carried
HIM around in his arms. lie would so up 10
each of the guests and ask him II he didn' t
think he was pretty baby, or fine boy, or
something like that.
Il used always to see the doctor at the
house whenever | called for clothes.
Every one in Stockton called Chris by
| his fathers name. Dolores mother, Donna
Manuella, kept a restaurant and lodging
| house in Stockton at the time She had
| charge of Donna Dolores two older chill
dren. Dolores. Chris and Belle were known
as Dr. Ryer's family
Alfred n. Blake testified to having lived
| in Stockton since 1858 He had known DIR.
| Ryer for sixty years, becoming acquainted
with him long before they met in Stockton.
! The mother Of Chris resided on Hunter
| street, near the witness Office
'Dr. Ryer moved in the best society in
| Stockton in those DAYS. He was reported
to be the father of Chris; the boy always
| called him father The doctor did not
| however, ever tell me personally that the
| bOv was his son."
The case goes on to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-19
Kniqhts and ladies of Honor.

The seventh annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor
convened yesterday in Washington Hall, 50
Eddy street, with Grand Protector J. C.
Pierson of Sacramento presiding.
About seventy representatives were pres
ent and much business OF Importance was
transacted. Many questions arose upon
which there was considerable able debate.
An event that has occurred for the first
time in this jurisdiction was the presence
of supreme officer, Supreme Vice Pro-
tector Oscar Wiener Of Newark, n. j. A
grand ball was given in the evening in
Union-square Hall by West End Lodge in
honor Of the Grand Lodge. This morning
at 10 O'clock the election of officers will
occur, and 1t is expected that the business
of the session will close to-day. ca