davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
so For AN Old CLAIM.
sseafefds Accused Of A sxesnd-
ms Prom sc. raai Creditors.


uss Enssafelat. xne IL accused ct
& ahseaadet from 81. Paul in su-
Was sued ia tie superior court
s-As By Martin petlefsea on three
= ~ sosiea fer clzsas aggregatsrg
neslefsea gays that on December
So ne leased 70 segensan. "a un-
ens-Aais interest in the cts
All al St Paul fer a term sf
asssfhs * 50 per month. Only
- sae sensal. la says. has heen paid,
- se - now Cue gsea. with interest
-. sxess - sSS1 IL Is further
- - saAs Reseaseldt owes pe,les~en
-. ssoaEs Of money pad hy sne-
- ssess 70 Haaas Droierson. at 81.
- : fsefaaEy. lsS4. ana that en- Aa-
- = issA neileSssa xssa t. Rosxa-
-. = - interest "a the aoaring mills Ter
- sssseA esaly Ssa has sseea paid
$50. Sass "a ssgias has sscs here
-. s<su hrsagAs hseaass Rssxassts,.t
II -. SssassEsssssG ssSsn 81. rsnl us-
- asd & tsas sesa Impossible 10 or
|szs s'Se sEcR hsr. as Aer where
osssd nee l.. sssxnet.
49,. hesesfel4f. the husband sse The
says sse 10 ,,r~rx.~es we,h :
- Al the charges and that eAe
- hroagAs fer purposes ef black
- .1 says his wife remained ia -.
-. year aFse~ the lease Was
80 tAas refsessess wen knsw sar
sssrs sas was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Denartura Notice.

viii depart for the East in a very few
days TO purchase my spring stock of
clothing and furnishing goods. Before de-
parting / will inaugurate grand clear
ance sale. beginning Monday, January Z.
Every article in the house will be sold at
actual wholesale cost. This Is q rare OPP
rortunity and one that will be appreciated
by the public. With the compliments Of
the season and thanking you for past pat
ronage. am yours.
GUS BROWN.
Leading clothier, s15 Second street. occi-
dental Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
QUITS A MODEL OF NgLDNEss.
wnsoa says Res Hspry. bat Futs Ne
REGISTER Afoft.

Congressman john l. wiison. who has
just resurTse<. srofn Washington city. In =
guest st taze Butler. when seen last
evening he declined to he interviewed.
although be said he wan fn excellent
health and was harry. Since he ap-
r@are5 quite 5ah.ssns- he MAS questioned
ccacernirS his senatorial aspirations
bss ss declined % talk. AMI then was
asked
'-age yon wearing q rocsser n your
bat -
Not tat Of IT. he replied I'm as
snisa- sran ner~f 8 MAJ ss ever CIT q
throat or seHttae<i ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

The following were drawn as petit
Jurors yesterday by Sheriff wooiery to
serve In the civil department Of the SUI
perior court for the ensuing term: Ed.
II. Plumner. J. r. Lawrence. Alfred
Cade. A. J. Foster. Henry Knust. c. II.
Knapp, J. A. Gordon. W. L. Meredith.
G. A. Lafayette. ~. Keeley, John W.
Roberts. A. E. Braymer. John Booth.
@. A. Boardman. John Bowling. r. A.
keene. Z. D. McClintic. George Hemang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Mira. Mccnl.ky STAT 10 .ssllac,ea.

Margaret McCnlsky, the unfortunate
woman whose insanity has already at
trasted public attention. through her at
tempt to hang herself at the county farm.
was yesterday ordered committed to
Steilacoom. The cause Of her malady Is
q lonely life on q ranch subsequent to the
death Of her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Rev. J. II setaa. .. u. TIE rev pastor
cs TIE rzitarssn caHrce. ia CO bis war
here from Aurora. Ia. sra wg1 Arrive
toward tire eas % this week lie wils
heas his arss sers scs rexx Sansay ana
w!a De formally Installed ~ later data
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
DYER RETORTS.
rintains That She Sup
ia Her Husband.


g We $50 ST. - 49,
-s-s. $3.50.
- - - , 49, = - y.
a1,s - es -. :, $500 80 -. ~,
ltuhy lAa - .sss. ssss.. - -
- onay = - -. <I &.
f~ ~ soses 80 - -
an pfoei71oA - - -
neoe 20 -. A.s 49,
- sne - 80. srs,c,s -
4 I've asI : sa',s's 5. -. - -
- ~ even % H. - = z -a =
- sne vs. o1ss -
el0se ta.n es' $50
fly csotned At.
u the past sasn'een 1870 -
I'll Dyer mas 1epe@'v e
- = 1afs. iysf .ouio ~. ~
ma suppofl s''a. ns ~s1iI
- - run net, Aa'u saa1 Lie
- HIM money He Wouio put0ue
81 - courts N sucn : way - 20
- ~ WIN Maine. ono pc''sses
re- Ming tne paii VI -. wv
- easractef'zes - = 1aase ano
l1pn paper Wa ~ pu'sace
eueiDn q the tnIe
u 111e 1&eir married NE. 1ars. Dyer
- ~ ~ every inins IN ner power
1&1fRt her huspand 70 sel On an nse
- ~ proaesxion ana 20 estap-
toeness credit TOT MIN IN the
70 tnaA end. sac says.
- O1ven him upwards OF Sz.ooo.
/ = - g purchase = IA" iiDIafJ.
n ~ ~ 1ontfcal expenses anu az
|611p - 70 maintain ana sup
- tfns knfr, inki sfe turned over
~ N = 9e part on the money re-
cleed ~ ~ from loans maoe upon
II pfeu and from otner sources
= eued him 10 contrci ana manage
1GA = par 81 TINS Iuoney' ~
u ka - usea ~ paying taxes Aiau
on MIS- Dyers properly
y paying Tor ppiloings ana otner
pFements. ana inc rest ne appfo-
- q AZ own ahdiVmual use.
q ~ time o. ner marriage Nirs.
~ mere was no s''sull.ol s1d la J.
- psoQeFty ana she was Tree OF
nj y mree years AFTER ner nus
80 asun'ea 20 mahase ner AZ
g e,oVV TOT the payment q
80 pIopes.y = ne" MOI $500
seas % ih1ets1. que seIAy
s kaat z me nao NOT oustea nl..
xM sne proTrly "ou1u -.
sssa sost tn1ousn 0ls "astslul
nt0mpetent management.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Thu nm srrup comp.ny

West street Families who demand pure
maple sugar and syrup may be sure az
getting strictly pure ard first class goods
by ordering and insisting upon having OF
their grocer Hil's Brand. Cid Yankee
Hslrs cut is ON every package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

The worlds supply Of me food would
be incomplete without It's proportion Of
Dr. Prices Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Chsldren's black Cotton Hose, reduced
from l5c to loc pair.
from $9.55 10 $a15.
Ladies' Vests and Pants. reduced
from - to SIS.
Ladies' Combination Suits. reduced
from S. to 1915.
Ladies' Combination Suits. reduced
from $3.50 to ss.e5.
Ladies' Night Gcwsss. reduced fronn
$3.50 to <4.50
chiidren's Vests and Pants. sixe
30. reduced from $50 10 $50.
Chisdren's Vests and Pants. sixe
- reduced from $l.s0 to $50.
Children's Vests and Pants. Stza
-. reduced from $i.SA 10 sl.4o.
Chiidren's Vests and Pants. sixo
20. reduced from $40 TO sf.So.
Childrenss Vests and Pants. sIxe
es, reduced frum 81 to $3.50.
Chi'drsn's Vests and Pants. sfza
20, reduced from se.ia TO $40.
Chiidren's Vests and Pants. size
50. reduced from 81 20 To $50.
Childrcn's Combination suits. stx0
q. reducsd from $3.50 to 81.
ChAdrens Combination Suits, 91za
q. reduced fres.a $2.t5 TO $s15.
Chiidrens Combination suits. easa
26. reduced from $3.50 to s2a0.
Childrens Combination SuIts, sixe
IS. reduced frorn $s-75 to s24E
children's Combination SuitA sixo
80. reduced from $3.50 to Sz.6ss
Children's Natural Underwear. re-
duced from orc to CSC.
Ladies' Natural Tights. reduced from
sI.a5 TO s5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Must be closed out in January. c. c.
Bartlett & Co.'S bankrupt stock hats.
caps. boots and shoes Arthur Let's.
corner Pike and Fourth streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

"a" Challenged yssea
ssssssos coateSs yesterday sse
gfseen % esssiasung~xt bal
was v~csaSsassesa, se sh49
- passed ugSaa lssgelasgassfsy
s Thsse was . rsgas seq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Early Rose and Burbank potatoes, very
choicest varieties. 60 cents per 100 pounds.
Cooper & Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
25c.

Muslin Drawers, worth 35c, at &c.
Muslin Drawers. worth 4oc. at PC.
Muslin Drawers, worth Sc. at &c.
Muslin Drawers. worth 7sc. at 4Sc.
Mnslin Drawers. worth 81. at CSC.
Muslin Drawers. worth $1.25. at 5ac.
Muslin Drawers. worth $3.50. at CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Sunshine enters the kitchen whenever
Or. Prices Baking Powder Is freely used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
DOCTOR SWEANY
7l3 Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.
Union Block.

Union BtOcks
Thss learned specialist, we'll known By his
long residence and snecessfui practscs on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt and periscs
cure OF avery case he undsFffkea
FREE TREATMENT r pss.o one z os s IN FL fsa.9
afternoons
YOUNG MEN ysa are sTasa.s aa di nsa
p.rnpIes, bashfuiness, aversion 90 society. ssu-
pidness, dependency. loss Of cnsrgy. ambition
and self-conndenee. which depfsss yea o. yeuf
BUSINESS OF m&<risSe-sG yeu are thus aiti .cSsd
yon know the caasc. Get wsii and ee = sssn-
MIDDLE s,a s's sa. si.s asa q
aching backs aad kidneys, frequent painful
uYinaslen and sediment ia urine, imposancy or
weakness OF sexuAl organs. and oIier unEaissak-
aesc s.gns OF nervous DEBILITY and premature
decay- Many die OF this difficulty. ignorant OF
the cause. hsca 10 the seeoad stage OF semi usi
weakness. The mcxt obstlnsfs Cases OF tlais
character treated with untailing success
pp7VlTr Dfssascs-sssees, Gonozrhssa. Indara-
ImtAlE nations, plsessfeas Structures. " sak-
uess OF Organ, syphilis, Hfdrccete. tAsfcocsie
and kindred troubles quickly cured wstaous
pair and 6esenfioz from cassEess-
GlTtppu-whiea passons the nFeash, ssor1stn
titiiaiiu aud aungs and psves ths wsy sof
Coasum.sfen, Throat. Liver, Hears, kAzaeT.
Bladder and al constitutional AHd izlefaA.
troubles: also kapEnss. Piles, fIssah irsAsss
far in advance OF say ether Institution In tAs
couutxy.
pI can All, CITY Diseases. Scses. Spots. rln-
bLHuU A1B lAis pies. refosu.x, sypElilsss
Tatu.s Tuan0rs. Tct.ars Eersa1a ard o1aef
Impurities OF thu blood thoroughly srs1lcstess
leAvsng Tue sysssn Ia stronx. pare asa
tsalsA.ui stats
trirs-u yes srs anffersEg from persistent
LAHiLs1 Headaches. Painful Aes-fs1stifs1,
leEcufrke or k.tcs. Into.ss&bse lseaiazs Nss-
x,.scxuasesS 81 Ina ozah. o. any cfnsr Stskfsss-
sax a4sraen.s peculiar - yoar ssh. Toa snoEi1
cuasusr Dr. kwsAay wisASus dszaT, ds cures
y Aeu others fail
ynrpsTp Yoar troubles II Lrsrx swHy from ths
HAiiE rztr Ihosssnxs eHrxa ~ fspzse ~
eazraspancence and By zzealek.* ss,s scouts
tross ab-arrassan- Boox entstsss @alADE ~
frcu saex~
osncs hours. "a ]. = n-.1 % sid 70
q n suuesTs. 10 - 10 q 70 snay- AaarsS
LKvERETT SwEASY. -. D..
rs FrnuE 81 ssEstses " ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

49,. mae foad hght. wholesome and
- always use Or. rrtce's Eas.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
39c.
&c.

Ladies' black Cotton Hoee. reduced
fram Is PC to 80 a pair
Ladies'. grey Ribbed Cotton Hcse, ro-
duced from Is z-se TO &c . pair.
Ladies' black Cotton Hose. seduced
from &c to Is a-so pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
&c.

Muslin Corset Covers, worth &c. at
1sc.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth ssc. at
sc.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth soc. at
CSC.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth 7sc. at
Asc.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth Sc, at
5sc.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth 81. at
7sc.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth a.es. at
sac.
Muslin Corset Covers. worth $50. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
sc.


&c.
Best American Prists. reduced to Sc
. yard.
&c.
Best american Ganghams. reduced
TO 30 3 yard.
&c.
Plain white and fancy cosored Out
ins FiAnnels. reduced TO Sc yard.
&c.
Good Cotton Dress Goods. reduced to
Sc yard.
29c.
muslin Gowns. worth 45c, at &c.
Muslin Gowns. worth 7yc. at fac.
Muslin Gowns. worth 81. at sic.
Muslin Gowns. worth Sis. at 7sc.
Muslin Gowns. worth sIs3s, ri SIC.
Muslin Gown. worth $3.50. at sI.f2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Where can a successful rival to DR..
Prices Baking Powder be found? No
where. It has distanced all competitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Minnie o. Ober was yesterday awarded
divorce from Harry Ober. to whom she
was married May 4. ls29. the decree be-
ing signed on the grounds OF cruel and
inhuman treatment. Harry ODER. jr..
the only child. was awarded to the moth
er. Ober. 1t was said. was particularly
iahumaD TO his vito during July and
August. 1884, his actions being entirely
without cause or justification He threat
ened to shoot and kin her, and at one
time brandished and pointed large
revolver at her. He also made her life
miserable by unfounded charges OF un-
chastity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
SIC.

Children's grey. heavy ribbed cotton
hose. reduced from l5c to 1-3o =
pair.
Chsldren's black Cotton Hose. reduced
from l5c to 1oc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
LAME. M. xALErs
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling In - hours. Oaiy remedy
oDa0e without dyA Absolutely para Pries 81. .
oosd In sssttie by all fs.tciass crurwists: n
Vonoalo - 6esuart Z Holmes Drug Camparx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
25c.

Muslin Chemise. worth 4oc. at &c.
Muslin Chemise. worth 60c. at Sec.
Muslin Cneuise. worth 55c, at lIc.
Muslin Chemisc. worth i0c, at Gle.
Muslin Chemise. worth CSC. ut zsc.
Muslin Cheuaise, worth sI.a5. az sc.
Muslin c,sesn:se. worth si.5e. at si.l2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18


entt err1 ng . N Mo It. U II .
vel faedsn aus oaummoaehea
sotoften. Utar ne'e9t DIE Sfoffe m e.. !,
ner 9erBem Iolllng DON etrsm Spell
Stm1er1etfe (fpeoHe Sstte). etnent
Sgeql @l9ceran uno oret S9ellen fpef1
daIn Ba11er elll, pa1nt lino oearoeItet
1te tu9tIg our1 9tslberl lIuo prefefl.
Oerarttg bsbanoelts Wa1He vt na9
DEM Srodnen fret BON 1eoenf Holtz ullo
Sslfleh.
Srerben Der u a leen. Dttt
oelr 3relben Der A5dleeH begIruls man
1e nan Der sen, nanl1 Ire bll9en lolen.
tpoN Die 9eetsnet1te Seat 5am Vtnltel%
lem tn Dre Sre1beret 1T BON Wtrtte gto@
bember ab. Ods 5relben 1elbf 1T 1ear
snnraA, Die Semperatur, m pel1e Die
1non etfpds mgetrRbeIe1t 45aleen 9sz
1teAt M :, snsroeT1, fol I'M 4nfanse oo Dls
20 9rao betrasen fpelhs Damn la9
linp na9 alf oS Dts |S @rao erqo91
sprro. ooeroes 9at alah oarauI gu ap<
Ieia, Dab DIE Pflan3em reNtlp Elpt e.S
pa1lens 1oms lOIgIaH.g gs9olea nnp
ysIpI,gl aoelDe0: SoOoalD la1 Da SatN
per pluHleh 5e!gl,. nlaB nal PEN
9pllsen an!geqOrt merDeH, aNS, pa oslon1
per- ne geeMas1en otaH'en lepr lelpI
sa esaaln1B noerseeh, psln l1e d1ylel
sSea1llsislI DOM poem @ eppasrsn. Dss. rs,
slesusn w aap GU lraIna aass'1 Alul
8n fprlgsn. nm feagT Gu1t gu erasas
,aa , asuen zen. oss alDs arS gass hs.ss,, De-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

pplf mar binunter geeilt, er natf,
Die leBte 8emerfung gf0rberts MIDI
mebr gebDrt; bisfer mar Mitrib I'm ei.
| men @9ritt ndber getreten - ben 8lid
feft auf jie seri1iet, bod iie mid
ibm aus. gr ipdrtete auf lire Mnta
mort = Ct fuhte nit mugii4er Ge.
malt ibre Mugen feft5ubalten, aber 81
uniiberpinblihem 9robe in ieiner @e.
sen1part sersiSt, tpanbte iie ben Sopl
our @eite.
ySie irren iiH, es ipiirbe mid nihi
falt lafien; unb wdre es nur ous Ses
ben zines gana unbetannten Jiihers.
i9 tpiirbe ieinen Nerluit beflagen -
fdon um Der arnlsn 9interbliebenen
millen."
uWirfli92" fieb er nit unterbriids
ter, aornbebenber Gtimme berDor.
nRun, ba fann ih mid ia trDiten, bab
mir als einem Gobten bon Mfrib
Martlanb bod ipenisftens Die bilise
Sbrdne Der alIgeneinen Wenf4en=
tbsilnabme setpeibt tpiirbs. Dod 1T
au1 bas iiberfliifiis; elm Mann, Der
Bel Der Wusiibuns ieines 8erufes un-
tergebt, ftirbt auf bem poiten Der Gbrs
unb bebarf bes Witleibs niht."
Gr eriiBte unb tpanbte iiA gum 8es
ben - ibr 9srsfhlag todte, es trieb
iie ungeitiin, bas gBort Der Bitte: 81
blsiben, aussuipre4en = bod Der
eiinitige gugsnblid ging ooriibsr unb
es blieb ungeipro9en. gorbert fhritt
ben 6iigel binunter, obne Ii9 unlaI@
bliden, unb mod einmal nollte iein
Name fih BON ibren 2ippen reiben, BIT
9timmen bes 0ersens flebten -
Mitrib fii6lte, er ipiirbe ibr gsbor9t
unb bic sabrt binausgei9oben ba,
ben iie aOgerte - bann mar es gu
ipdt.
@lei6 banah fab fie bic 8eiben BON
Der @9ifferbriide in bas als ieetii9z
tia befannte 8opt bes 5ifders 9aate
feiqen, = ber Winb 19pellte bic 5e.
qel; unb auf unb uieber tau4enb stpi<
fhem ben ihGunenben WeQ.nbergen
alitt es benz i'm Nebel perI9pimmen,
Dem 3iele su.
Sin feinsr @priibresen besann gu
fallen, Disllsiht leste iia ber Mino
iebt gang.
War es niht gerpeien. als babe er
bonn Waeere aus nod einmal gu ibr
beriiber gegriiBt2 9olt bate mebrsre
Maak NIT Dem Sute gei4pentt. Iitrtb
prebte bic Sdnbe gessn bas Sera,
idper pie Elm dip lag es auf ihr, unb
Bic bumpfeMbnuug bon etpas @4red.
licheu, oas ii9 ereignen piirbe, troh
tpie briitenoes 1nbeil an tie heran.
0pc5 narum biefe unbegriinoete4n9t?
Ober mar es bic Getpiiiensitimme, Die
i6r iagte, bab lie i'm 9runos aaein
bic S6ulb an bem gan5en Worgang
traces 9lber mas fonnte i4liebli4
ben bier be1onnenen Mdnnsrn auf Der
einitiinbisen 5abrt na4 Der Sniel 5u>
ftpBen! =
Sic RIB iih los unb tebrts na9
6auIe auriid, mo- SngebDrg ioeben eine
aetroffsn mar unb er5dblte, bab 9olt
unb g2orbert trob arIgemeinen Nbres
bens cine Jabrt nah Der Sniel uns
tsrnonrmen bGtten; ffe fei balb tobt
por Mngit unb fdnbs bis CUR elidliden
6eimfebr bsr beiben Wagehdlle tetns
Nu6e.
ugs 1T unrs9t Don Nurbert", du'
berte lis eifernb. uiein 2sben, bab 10
ipertbpoG 1T, um elmer Gaune nilsn
auf's Spiel gu feben = er iolte ss
tpirfli9 bDber i6dbsn!"
lin elmer 2aune piffen9" tpiebers
bolte MItrib betroffen. rgr iagte mir
bod, bas &inb Der Jamilie 2en5 lei
srfranft, bic pflidt rufe ihn nah
bort"
(sorlfssuns folgt9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
--- @turnn. -

-- -- - SIuTIH. --
@eit geitern 0lbsnb brauit er 1sin
ipiIbss 2ieb. @hlparse, 5srfliifttte
Moltengsbilbe iagen tiefhdngenb iiber
bic bruu{enbs See nnb tDerfen ibrs
Miefen5batten gelpenitiid duf Die
graue 2anbfdoft; eth tDeites, ipogsrt=
bes Qll bon @turn. lihtfahler DONE
.nsrung unb Meergebraus.
Dor elmer Gtunbe, tpie errldttet
bon Dem beftigen Sample, unb INN
ausaurubsn. Fat ii4 Der Sturm gelegt.
bod imner tptbt Is nod aus Noro>
ipeiten; bsr Ninlrnsl bleibt per0unfslt,
bk G0rten bis our Grbs pe6isln
aipifden GGipdra urb nelbhHem
Or0lt.
Das MI ein Mtttsr, ME q Mitrib IN
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

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The herald., 1895-07-11
MRS. DOOLEY'S MIND
She Changed Her Offer When II Was Too
Late

She Changed Her Offer When It Was Too
Late
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-One OF
the interesting features of the coming cot
ton exposition at Atlanta will be the fact
that although there will be California
building on the grounds. the exhibit of
the state will be displayed in the agrlcul-
tural building OF the exposition. This
peculiar condition of affairs is the result
of clash between Mrs. G. q. Dooley OF
Los Angeles, who has concession to
erect the building as private specula-
ton, and the California state board of
trade.
Five tho usand feet OF floor space were
required for the. exhibit for which Mrs.
Dooley asked 81 foot. The state board
of trade did not happen to have $4,000
available for the purpose, and for some
time was seriously EN- barrassed BY the
outlook. Today, however, Secretary Fill
cher announ ced that the board had ac-
cepted the offer of the exposition man
agement to givelCalifornia space enoug
for its exhibit in the agriculture build
ing free of charge. When Mrs. Dooley
heard of the offer she telegrapned that
she would donate the space required foi
the exhibit in her California building.
but as the offer of the exposition manage.
ment had previusly been accepted her
offer was declined.
The herald., 1895-07-11

family knew nothing OF what he had been
doing. The outfit was collected and to-
gether with Ormandy were removed to
the police station, Officer Hawley remain
ing to arrest Mrs. Ormandy.
When the woman was told she was un-
der arrest she broke down completely ana
sobbed wildly. But through it all she did
not for moment petray her connection
with the business. She denied all knowl-
edge of the affair and vowed that she had
had nothing to do with her husbands
occupation.
During the afternoon United States
Marshal Covarrubias called with warrants
for the three prisoners. as their offensee
is Federal one. and had them removed
to the county Jail.
The officers went out after the girl
Sadie and placed her under arrest shortly
before O'Clock. She also broke down
but deaied any completely in her fathers s
crime. The young woman is quite at.
trsctive in appearance and Is lo years OF
age. She was taken to the county jail.
Ormandy will be arraigned in the
United States court this morning and
complaints will be made against the other
members of mis- family later. -,
Ormandy is man about AZ years old
and is we'll educated, and talks intelli-
gently. He says that originally he was a
farmer in Kansas. After this he moved to
lne Town OF LarneO. faWnee county, haH' (.
and became cashier in the First National
bank of that place. This position he held
for several years and then engaged in
the real estate and insurance business.
In these latter lines he was very success
full, making quite large amount of mon
ey. The strain became 100 great. how
ever. and he finally broke down and had
nervous prostration: On account OF this
he began the use of morhpine, to which
he has gradually become addicted. He
does not use syringe, but takes the drug
internally in the form of oil. iWhen ar
rested he pulled out bottle Of morphine
and begged the officers to allow him to
take a oose, but they refused.
About two years and a half ago Orman-
dy and his family removed to Los Ange.
les. He was sick from the use Of the
drug and unfit for work, so gradually set
tied down to tho coinage of base money
He said be had been engaged at it fol
nine months past.
The penalty for counterfeiting is i'm.
prlsonment from one to ton years. As
everything is so completely against Or
mandy he will probably plead guilty in
the hope of receiving light sentence.