davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Michael Dibcrt deceased.
The undersigned has been qualiic cd as Admin
istrator of the estate of Michael Dibert, late OF
Wood county, deceased.
Dated this 5th day of September, A. ID. 1895,
26c f. L. BOWERS, Administrator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14
ST, Louis Exposit,on, sousas grand

The Glover Leaf Route. IT., st. l.. &
X. c. r. r. will issue low rate excursion
tickets from all Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois stations, Special inducements to
parties of ten or more, See nearest
agent Glover Leaf Route or address
c. c, jenkins, General Passenger Agent
Toledo, o..
N. B,-The Great st. Louis Fair Oct
9Th 10 18th, Veied Prophets Oct. Sth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14
There Ia No Use

In buying cheap grade sewing ma
ching when you can get White or
Domestic for the same money.
I also sell the best bicycles in the
market. All styles and prices.
VIM. ScHLEcT,
7tf Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14
MAURH EE HOUSE.
MAUMEE, OHIO.

Boarding by Day or Week. Ice cream,
meals and lunches Of all kinds served at
all hours of day or night. Rates reason
able and TO suit the occasion. Special
attention given to the accommodation
of guests. 1879
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Henry Neiderhouse deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs Executor of the estate of Henry
Neiderhouse, late of Wood county. deceased.
Dated this l2th day OF September. A. D. 1925.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14

Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Spocta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN zURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street, Toledo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column scents per line
CHI. I'd. X. Is. Time card.
Painting and Paper Hanging.

am prepared TO do first-class work
in painting and paper hanging. in all
its branches Leave orders at j. j.
Amon's. @. E. CLARK,
12m Bowling, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-14

DIR. Prices Cream BAKING Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
SAN DIEGO INVADED.
An Army of Tnomps Arousing the Peace
Officers of the City to
Actigty

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Dec. 2.-The tramp
question is getting serious in San Diego.
An officer has discovered camp of tramps
located in the willows. in the Sweetwater
River bottoms and thirteen men were found
there reveling in stolen turkeys, beer,
horse blankets and overcoats. Ranchers
are alarmed and afraid to resist the bold
demands for food. Hold-ups in the city
are reported, and at o'clock this morn
ing belated stranger was slugged ana left
for dead, after having been robbed. in full
glare OF the electric lights.
The officers last night found rendezvous
of tramps at the foot OF Ivy street, and
learned that the men scattered during the
day and evening and begged, afterward
pooling their issues and buying keg of
beer, which they carried into camp. Petty
larceny thieves have been captured by the
half-dozen, but stores and honses are plum
dered with q boldness that is astonishing.
Two hundred tramps have arrived in
the city within two weeks; sixty came in
a bunch yesterday and forty more arrived
to-day. The Police Commissioners are
about to EN- ploy extra men and the county
chain-gang is at work, but it catches only
e few. Citizens generally are aroused and
will take stringent measures to rid the
community of the lawless portion OF the
travellers
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
HENEY'S TRIAL At CAR SON,
Arraigned for the Second Time
for the Alleged Theft of
Bullion.
The Venire of TaleSmen Exhausted
After Five Jurors Had Been
Selected.

CARSON, New, Dec. 2.-When court
opened to-day, ready to begin the second
trial of James Heney, charged with taking
bullion from the mint in this city, one of
the accused mans attorneys, William
Woodburn, arose and called the attention
of the court to an article in the Lyon
County Times relative to the case. It
charged that the jurors who voted to
aequit the prisoner must have been very
stupid, or that money was used TO cause a
disagreement. Mr.. Woodburn held that
the article was fragrant violation of the
order OF the court laid down at the begin
ming OF the trial. The paper containing
the article was fled and the matter taken
under advisement.
The prosecution charged that man
named Roheart of Virginia City was talk
ing of the case in the presence of iurymen.
He was rebuked by the court.
The selection of jurors then began and
when the court adjourned at noon five
jurors nad been selected and both sides
had exhausted their peremptory chal-
lenges. The following were chosen before
noon: J. Rodenbaugh of Douglas, J. W.
Bowles of Douglas, w. Ballinger of Lyon,
W. EFeTI Ol w dSuOS anu L v. ItlcISOu Vi
Douglas.
In the afternoon an affidavit. signed by
the defendant, was read. In it he charged
the United States Marshal with not being
the proper person to select jurymen, The
affidavit stated that when Heney was ar
rested by the United States Marshal that
official made an ostentatious display Of
handouts, and remarked that his prisoner
was guilty and would get stronger pair.
The Marshal went upon the stand and
under oath pronounced the affidavit false.
The motion to place the selection of
iurymen in the hands of some other per-
son was overruled by the court. The
venire was exhausted with no more jury
men selected, and new venire, returnable
tomorrow, was ordered.
During the examination of jurymen,
Edmund James testified that Mr.. Nc
Gowan. one of the defendants attorneys,
had talked with him about the case.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Grand Jury Indictments Will
Follow Attempts to Bring
Off Mills.
SHERIFF MEvOYs PROTEST
He Refused to Any Longer Offciate as
Judge at the Slogging
Matches.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Dec. 2.-The
so-called sparring exhibitions at Colma are
at an end. At to-day's meeting of the
Board of Supervisors two applications for
permits were refused. Chairman Bryan
of the board favored granting the applica-
tions and Supervisors McEvoy, Adalr and
Brown opposed them.
Supervisor Adair of the Fifth District
moved that the applications be refused,
and said that he had been informed by a
prominent citizen of Santa Cruz, who was
present at fhe fight between Sharkey and
Miller on November Z, that it was more
brutal than the Corbett aud Sullivan fight
at New Orleans.
Chairman Bryan said there was no blood
shed.
Supervisor Brown, who represents the
Second District, which includes San Mateo
and Burlingame, said that the people in
his district were opposed to more licenses
being granted.
Sheriff McEvoy said he had been required
to be present at all the glove contests at
Colma. If they were not brutal it was be-
cause they had been stopped. He said
that he did not think the board should
CoIupti uilu 10 dCt as luuSe anu say "Aeu
the fights ceased to be scientific and when
they became brutal. He had stopped five
or six fights. He would not be placed in
that position again. He refused to act.
Chairman Bryan said the applicants had
been to some expense, and snap judgment
should not be taken against them. Why
not let them go ahead with the present
applications and then repeal the ordi-
nance?
District Attorney Walker urged that it
Mould not do to repeal the ordinance. If
permit was refused and the ordinance
was violated then the parties would make
themselves liable.
| When it came to vote the applications
were refused, Supervisors McEvoy, Adair
and Brown voting against ana Chairman
Bryan in favor. Supervisor Burke was
| absent.
| The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow.
| If the contests are held in violation OF the
ordinance, as it is claimed they may be,
indictments will probably follow. SUI
perior Judge Buck will support to-day 5
action of the Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
WOES OF A PHOENIX WIFE,
Attempts to End Her Life After
Being Beaten by Her
Husband.
Mrs. Leslie Resolves to Evade Domes.
tic Strife by the Morphine
Method.

PHOENIX, a. T., Dec. 2.-Mrs. c. G.
Leslie, proprietress OF a Jefferson-street
restaurant, attempted to commit suicide
here yesterday by taking twenty-five
grains of morphine.
Mrs. Leslie was married six years ago,
but no children have come to bless her
home. and this fact made her husband
despondent.
To drown his sorrow he has been drink
ing heavily. Saturday night, when he
returned home in his usual condition.
Mrs. Leslie reproached him and he retail
ated by seizing and choking her.
Mrs. Leslie reported the attack to the
City Marshal, who arrested Leslie and
charged him with drunkenness. He was
liberated yesterday, and upon returning
home renewed hostilities. Mrs. Leslie ap-
pears to have held her own, and as re-
suit he packed his grip and left.
AS soon as her husband had gone, Mrs.
Leslie retired 10 her room and swallowed
the morphine. At late hour tonight
she was still in critical condition, but her
physicians say she will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
PORT TOWNSEND KIDNAPPING.
County Treasurer Hogg Carried Out to Sea
While Trying to Serve Papers Upon
Tuo's CAPTAIN.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Dec. AN
attempt to get a lot of streetcar rolling
stock out of this county last night before
the County Treasurer could legally detain
the property for the payment OF $400 taxes
has probably got some one into serious
difficulty, as it ended practically in the
kidnapping OF County Treasurer Hogg and
caused much excitement here.
All day yesterday big gang of men was
at work loading property on scow, and
when Treasurer Hogg learned that it was
to be towed to Seattle he armed himself
with tie legal papers necessary and pre-
pared to serve them Immediately after
midnight. Fifteen minutes before II
O'Clock a tug took hold OF the scow ana
Hogg boarded the tug, intending to serve
the papers after midnight. He went inside
the cabin, and when he came out half
hour later found that another steamer bad
taken the scow in tow and that he was
being carried out to the straits to prevent
his boarding the steamer for Seattle.
Hogg will bring action against the tugs
for damages.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
SURVEYING At EUREKA.
Engineers Stalking Out the Line of the Cali.
fornio, Oregon and Idaho
R1IiHdy

EUREKA, CAL, Dec. 2.-The chief en-
gineer of the proposed California. Oregon
and Idaho Railroad, who came to Eureka
few days ago with President Bassett Of
Oakland commenced the survey this morn
ing. The first stakes were driven at
Clark Addition, the proposed terminal on
deep water south OF the city. The line as
laid runs up the water front through much
valuable property.
The citizens committee engaged in pro-
noting work at this end of the line reports
that most OF the rights OF way have been
secured. About half OF the first per cent
payment due upon the securing of the ter
minal has been paid. The company agreed
TO put engineers in the field when a certain
sum was paid, and this has been done.
The surveyors will finish work in the
vicinity OF the city before doing any pre-
liminary work in the mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

confident that robbery was as much a mo-
tive for the murder as revenge. He be-
lieves that the McReynolds boys intended
to skill two birds with one stone" and rob
as well as kill young Morris Morris was
counting some money at the time, and
from the time he was last seen by the stage
driver until the shots were fired there
was not sufficient time for the brothers TO
make any demands upon him to marry
their sister.
The McReynolds boys claimed to their
sister that their act was one Of vengeance
on Morris for his treatment of her. The
murderers live about two miles from Chi
nese Camp and could easily have made
their way home before the officers started
on their search for the assassins
Miss McReynolds is about II years old,
and the oldest brother Is about %. While
never regarded as eligible to the better
class of society, they were never looked
upon as actually bad citizens.
Sheriff Yancy, who has the trio in Gus
tody, saws the girl is one of the most cold
blooded beings he has met in all his expe-
rience as an officer.
The Grand Jury is in session and will
pIOceeu dI OHCC ~ ASluih iHu4ClueHtS
against the McReynolds, in order that the
case may be brought to trial at the present
session of the Superior Court.
Holder, the stepfather, is well known
here, having conducted barber-shop here
before he went to Columbia. A sister of
Ada, named Belle McReynolds, was for
merly waitress in the Yosemite Hotel at
this place and is now said to reside in
Fresno.
Those portions of Ada's confession
which prefer serious charges against
Morris are discredited by his friends and
relations, who maintain that it is only an
attempt to cover up the motive Of robbery.
There is considerable excitement at
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
SANTA YHEZ VALLEY cOLOHISTS.
Promoter Shofer Arranging to People the
Great Zac1 Ranch With::Setters
From the East

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. "a.
W. Shaffer, the successful = California
colony promoter, is in Santa Barbara,
having recently brought out the Fair
Oaks colony.
Mr.. Shaffer is now planning to bring
out colony to settle the great Zaca Ranch
in this county. This tract, comprising
some 80, 900 acres of fine arabic land in the
center of the Santa Ynez Valley, has
hi therto been cultivated for wheat and
barley only.
1t is finely watered, and if brought into
proper cultivation with fruits and vege-
tables, grain and root crops, could be
made to support small populace in
prosperity.
The refusal to subdivide the large
ranches has hitherto been the main i'm
pediment to progress in the Santa Ynez
Valley, but the recent colonization of a
part of the College rancho and the pros
pective colonization of this great tract will
Introduce a new epoch in the country s
history.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
LOS ANGELES PERITEHT.
Clifton Haynes Dying Appeals to Be
AHowed TO See His Erstwhiie Ward Not
fo Be Granted

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 2.-The con-
dition of Clifton E. Mayne is unchanged
tonight, and he is constantly asking to see
Elsie Shipton, his erstwhile ward, who is
under the care OF Mrs. Wright.
Notwithstanding Mayne's dying condi-
ton and the intervention OF several char
itablv disposed persons, who would like
to have the wish Of the dying man graft
fed, Miss Shipton declines to go to him,
saying that the wrong he has done to her
and her sister is too great TO permit of any
consideration on her part.
It is hardly possible that Mayne will
survive until morning, though he rallied
somewhat tonight.
No credence is given TO story published
in a morning paper that Chris Buckley
caused Mayne's downfall, though the
source from which the money used so
freely in the prosecution was received is
still a mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
THOMAS DIBBLEYs WILL.
His Tidotu and Children to Share the
Sdntd Barbnr0 Estnfe.

Santa Bdr6ur0 Estate.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. 2.-The
will of the late Thomas Bloodgood Dib-
blee was to-day filed for probate. The
estate is estimated to be worth $3.50. 900.
Mr.. Dibblee's interest in block 230 in
this city goes to his wife. This block is in
the center of the city and comprises the
old De La Guerra mansion. still occupied
by Mrs. Dibblee's parents, brother and
sisters.
1t is picturesque adobe, still furnished
and maintained in the pretty Spanish fash
ion. The title to this property some time
ago passed into Mr.. Dibblees hands, and
by his will he generously sought to restore
it to the De La Guerra family.
All the rest OF his property he left
in the hands of three trustees, direct
ing that they pay $50 per month to his
aged brother, w. w. Dibblee of New
Jersey, for life, and S25 month each to
another brother, FL. T. Dibblee of Santa
Ynez. and to his maiden sister, Frances j.
Dibblee of New York. With the exception
of some minor beauests all the rest OF his
property is to be held in trust for his
widow and children.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
exchange clerk of either San Francisco
or an Oakland bank.
DIR. PRoSSER,s EXODUS.
Ph@nt1 Trddesnaen Deframded by Man
From San Francis

Phani1 Trddesnaen Deframded by a Man
From San Francisco.
PHOENIX, ARIz., Dec. 2.-Dr. John D.
Prosser, erstwhile OF San Francisco, but
lately founder, president and staff of the
Arizona Medical Institute of this city, has
fed, leaving small army of disappointed
creditors. DR.. Prosser was q dapper little
man who arrived here two months ago.
lie rented a suite of four rooms in the
Monahaa block, which he richly fur
nished, renting the material from r. Hey
man. Then he opened his institute. Busi-
ness was good and he sent to San Fran
cisco for his family. When they came he
rented house, which he furnished in the
same way.
-Four days ago, however, DR.. Prosser
sent his wife to Denver, borrowing the
money from B. Heyman, and thus begin
ming the Prosser exodus. Two days ago
he sent his children to Los Angeles, aad
last night himself fed. His creditors in
clude every tradesman in the city and his
liabilities will aggregate about $500, with
assets consisting of large collection OF
empty bottles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
T4NALPAIS SCENIC ROAD.
Directors Of the Company Chosen AM
Preliminary Plans Laid.

Directors Of the Company Chosen and
Preliminary Plans Laid.
MILL VALLEY, CAL, Dec. 2. The
directors of the Mill Valley and Mount
Tamalpais Scenic Railway will be Lowell
White, Thomas Magee and Henry C.
Campbell representing the Tamalpais
Land and Water Company; Sidney B..
Cushing, representing the San Rafael Elec-
tric Light Company, and the smaller share
holders will be represented by some person
not vet decided upon.
The price to be charged for the round
trip has been placed at ST. which the pro-
jectors of the enterprise say is lower than
the rate charged by any other mountain
road. The charge for the round trip at
Mount Washington and Pixies Peak is So !;
at Mount Wilson 81. In Europe the rates
are about 30 cents a mile.
From the extreme western reach of the
road on 1amalpais a wagon-road two
miles long will be built, connecting with
the Bolinas County road. This will make
five-mile drive from the road to the
Willows beach, considered the finest bath
ing beach in California.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
CzJoN PASS ACCIDENT.
1tro Fotfths Play With Rife and One Is
NOtc Duia1.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Dec. 2.-As
a result of playing with loaded rife Ar
thur Meyer, the thirteen-year-old son of
Henry Meyer, who owns a vineyard IN
Caion Pass, near this city, lies at the point
OF death. On Sunday afternoon Otto and
his young brother, aged 10. were in the
yard playing with a rife. The younger
lad was handling the gun, when it was ac-
cidentally discharged, the bullet lodging
in Otto's head on the left side, near the
base Of the brain, ranging upward and
coming out just under the left eye. 1t to-
tally destroyed the sight and the hearing
of the left ear. The boy is in very criti-
cal condition and there is little likelihood
of his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
CHAMBERS IN R0cK TREE VALLEY.
The Family of a Roncher Contracts the Dread
Disease From Affected
Horses

UKIAH, CAL, Dec. 2.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday to the effect that GER
tain persons in the northern part of this
county were afflicted with some contagious
disease, but its nature was not learned.
c. F. Smith, chairman OF the Board of
Supervisors of Mendocino County, re-
quested particulars regarding the matter
from the Little Lake authorities This
afternoon he received the following tele-
gram:
To c. p Smith: In my opinion the McCabe
family is afflicted with glanders, and recon-
mend that the proper county officials make an
investigation at once, and take any steps that
may be necessary for the safety OF the family
and the community.
W. J. EDMUNpsoN, MD.
DIR. Edmundson is a physician of Will
Its. The McCabe family is composed of
a farmer, his wife and three or four chill
dren. They reside in Rock Tree Valley
about ten miles north of Willis. 1t is
thought the disease was contracted by the
family from horses belonging to a neigh
boring rancher, which are supposed to be
afflicted with glanders. Physicians were
sent from here this evening to investigate
the matter and check the disease in its
infancy, if it exists.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
JoRDANs WOMAN MURDERER.
Mrs. Hannah Doomed to Pass Her life in
Prison.

ALBANY, Or, Dec. 2.-Sentence has
been pronounced upon Mrs. Emma
G. Hannah, in the District Court here.
She was convicted last Wednesday of N ur-
der in the second degree for killing Mrs.
Lottie Hiatt, at Jordan, in Linn County,
last Septem Der.
Judge Burnett convened court at g
o'clock and Mrs. Hannah was soon after
brought from the jail. a motion for new
trial was overruled, and the woman was
sentenced to imprisonment for the term of
her natural life.
Mrs. Hannah appeared unmoved when
the sentence was pronounced, and pre-
sented the same stolid countenance she
maintained throughout the trial, without
shedding tear. The case will go to the
Supreme Court on an appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Kidnapina at Seattie.

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 2.-The two
year-old child of Mrs. Philip Abrahams,
who received such notoriety about year
ago through the San Francisco and Seattle
papers by reason of her husband, in his de-
sire to be rid of the woman, having sent
her on mission to join him in Honolulu,
when, in fact, he was hiding in the Golden
Gate City, has been kidnapped. Abrahams
is in Australia, and the supposition is that
the child, pretty little girl, is being taken
to hi:-. At the time the little one was
spirited away Mrs. Abrahams was en- route
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Bah ERSFIELD,S MYSTERY,
The Body of a Murdered Man Found Near
the City.

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, Dec. 2.-Albert
Hyett's body was found near the railroad
bridge mile from town this morning
with hole in the back of its head and
presenting unmistakable evidence of muir
der. The crime mnst have been COM
mitted last Wednesday, as the body had
been rained upon and the last rain fell
Wednesday night. A singular feature of
the case is that the body all this time lay
on the open ground in plain view of the
railroad only sixty yards away, but no one
noticed it.
Hyett is supposed to have been South
erner and machinist. Nothing was found
in the pockets OF his clothing and only
the name on hatband identified him. 1t
is supposed he was murdered and robbed
by tramDS
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Fate of a suisun Cattle Thief.

SUISUN, CAL, Dec. 2.-Santino Russi
was sentenced to-day by Superior Judge
Buckles to four years imprisonment in
Folsom. Russi was formerly in the en-
ploy of rancher named D. Mini and was
in trust worthy position, having herd
of cattle under his control. This conf
dence he fagrantly abused by selling
eighteen head Of cattle for $3.50 and appro-
priating the cash to his own use. Russi
pleaded guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
TRAGEDY NEAR HANFORD.
Merchant Kelsey of Ftsatia accidentally
Shot While Hunfin1.

HANFORD, CAL, Dec. 2.-Robert Bro
der, deputy constable of Visalia, and Will
liam Kelsey, ex-city marshal and a
merchant of Visalia, left here Saturday
for hunt on the West Side YESTERDAY,
while out hunting in buggy, a gun was
accidentally discharged, the load striking
Kelsey and frightfuIly Iacerating one side
of his head. The wounded man was taken
to Lemoore, where he died at noon to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
The Girl Declares That Morris
Died Because Her Honor
Was at Stake.
GREED LED TO A CONFESSION.
She Admitted the Crime in Order to
Secure Mythical Insurance
Policy.

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. 2.-The Mercy
noIds-WesIey and Albert-are now in the
custody of the Tuolumne County officers,
charged with the brutal murder of George
Morris, the assistant postmaster and
Wells Fargo agent at Chinese Camp. on
November s. The confession OF the girl is
in the possession of Detective Riley of San