davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

sown this weak % turf over the hocks
ARD accounts % shs hank 10 Receiver
Stradsr. q the Bennett National
DR. BErr@y an8 family. Mr.. and Mrs r.
G Efgrt-son ard Mrs.. = b. Irish ard
farsfIy are An!oying aG outing az Lake
whatcosr
t'fe& Woo5ward has returned from q
ywo-weekS' VISIT 10 Olympia where Re
was the guest ~ Mr. and Mrs .. c. Jeng-
IT'S
y l. Galloway and wife entertained
friends from Saginaw. Mich, ard also
Nrs Gailcway's mother. Of Seattle
NJ 6 z Bogareas ard family. Of Sag
snaw. Mich. are visiting Mr.. ard Mrs
Galloway
Mrs n Rar-eii whose home IS IN Cal
fornGz, - visiting her sisters. Mrs NeN
nsG Mrs weihA
Mr. WEI Freer Is expected home Sunday
for short visit He has an important
position ~ government boarding school,
for Indians IN California.
Miss E1na Garrett Is visiting her uncle.
J. g Parker. She lives at Waterviiet,
Mich. and Is returning from the national
Christian Fn6eavor convention al San
Francisco. where she was delegate
Mis-. Garrett is very much interested IN
musical affairs and will probably stay at
least Year on Belhngham bay.
- T Thomas. % Los Angeles. brother
Of Conductor L. a. Thomas. Is III the city
on visit He expects to 90 TO Juneau.
Alaska in a few days and may decide to
go on To the CsfondyEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
ROSLYN SOCIETY.

ROSLYN. Aug. DIR Margaret Quig-
ley who has been visiting Mrs. B. F.
Bush. wife OF the general manager of The
Northern Pacific coal mines returned TO
her home In Portland, Or. on Aug T.
Mrs Hattie Martin Kimhau Of Peusboro
". Va. and Mss Alice White are guests
II Mayor l.. l. Porter NJ d. and family.
Mrs. kimbaIi and Miss White have been
spending the summer at the National
Park. Wyoming. and are now en- route 10
Alaska and points Of interest on the coast
Or ana Mrs George Sloan gave a de-
lightfui picric or Tuesday az the beautiful
Lake Cla-Elum. in honor Of Mr.. 4. Sloan
and Miss Margaret Sloan. OF Maryland.
who are their guests. The party left Ros-
Ign IN Concord coaches and on horseback,
returning in the evening after a delightful
Dating. Among those present were DR.
and Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs Margaret Bell
Mr.. a Sloan and Miss Sloan. Rev. and
Mrs Waller. Mayor l.. L. Porter. NJ D.,
and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Hattie Martin Kim
ball and Miss Alice White, OF Pensborc.
W. Va. Misses Sue O Damon and Aimee
Porter. Mrs. George Shallenberger. Mrs
J. 7. Bush and DR.. Margaret Quigley. Of
cortland, Mrs y. :. Kinney and Miss
Bella Fisken, of Seattle,
We cannot all go 20 the ClondyGe and fu
oar oil cans With nuggets. bat one OF our
clever Young mStrons gave a very unique
attHtA tAv OkNST As@Gs. 20 which The en-
thas!as's we're drawn by the magic word
Clondyke. /; was nominaily a progressive
ci0eh party. ard partners wers found by
matching The fiags q all nations 10 the
sticks q which We're tied gold nuggets with
yellow ribbon. The gold later proved 20 be
glsted lead. ProgreSsions were marked
- tiny flags. and TIE arst prize was a
sold brick flied with ooabgns. and the
BOBBY a wooden brownie whose expression
VAS that e one who has gained costly ex-
perieece that he cannot give away.
" A!ie refreshments were Being served
eacn CUES. was gwen a s~rau envelope con-
tanning uttle verse apropos 10 the re-
c'FienJ and The occasion Some Of the
sqli1s were especially clever. such as the
Gre given Dr. - which tewa.led the raw
disease WIEN which SIZE y calsea 10 batr]e
ard ends by annouuct0g THAR the only rem
ely &c tar found successful for th.s Clon-
dyke fever was tins gold cuFe After -
freshmeu.s The guests were given Htfla
canvas bags SLED NTH nuggets teflaes ueb-
h.rsf ard they wvre asked % nd on
tIoncy ks oltSt ,haJ had been seizet! TO-
cu;y TIE outfit was a NOS. canrl3naerste
ar and eacA sTticIe wher opened.
brought fresh oItegr~t - laughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Benedict was seen to wink significantly
at his wee bride This pretty creature
looked puzzled for moment. then, turn
ing 10 her guest said sweetly:
Wont you be kind enough TO ask the
blessing, Mr.. X?'
Mr.. X. n frivolous young cinbman'
with the air Of a horse jockey about him,
was very much embarrassed at this re-
quest ard became quite red in the face.
but recovering himself said:
Say. Dick. It's your house. and think
Won had better do that yourself, you
know. am sure you can DO 1t better
than can"
MY dear" said Dick. Il wirked Tor
some champagne; not the blessing
Then they all laughed
SERVES YOU right" said his wife. with
shirt: and the next time you want
champagne hope you viii have sense
enough to ask for IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
IN WHATCos SOCIAL CIRCLES.

WHATCoN Aug. The Busy re
Club. - the Christian church. under the
leadership - Nsss Nellie ra,ta gava
charming floral social az The Y II 9 :
rooms Wed ets6ay afternoon and evening
The rooms were perfect bower oe
flowers. eVsrgreens ard ferns and tho
walls srd ceIiinE - ire receuffor -7o.,,
vera mos; taste,uilv srape~s with netting
which a~cr6et 2 pretty groundwork ror
= fovciv tiisr'av - the choices. Sewers
OF the s~aeon Delicious zee cream, ana
cake were most generously served ~
some ~ the most charming Young ladies'
90 the ciuh fastffuilv dressed II White
Friday evening the Good Tennlavs gave
= de3lEhUui sccjsl at yhc Y u = 4.
rooms which vas VEL attended ari
greatly er toYasa
TIE Cousregs .iocal Sunday srhr4ol v'c-
uft ked Thursday So lake WetHtasn. ans
the Aivrn'jst@ ha3 "a picric or the sane
dav as - ulSh lake
Tire Ladies Aftermath club rnve re-
cep;ion Moud&y evening" 80 trc ves 5er-e
~ Mrs Cheney Novifor n hc~or Il Mrs.
hers. wr. Ief, tH1s week vftn Aav sargflv
Tor Pert Tovr rssfsd Fsrc< E.st - tha -svv
su-,ssrfnt egsslssf1t 90 Schools - the KEY ci+v
lie was rrsactpal 81 she nlrh s~Nocl ha-e
some years ago and serves about five
vesrs 80 county sgper!afs7 dent.
Mr. ara Mrs. Harvey T.. U4ckl -sou ard
NJ ana Ms 4, Hi Jet Yesterday Yer
San Frsrc.ses Ana otAer points - lntercs,
IN California
Nr wt'lans Reilly and NJ Heo-y
ReaSaner we~e among IRE Pueal4's pas
s,,~ GERS fcr san Francisco today
The families g Mr. J. J Donovan a-7
Nj /. r Tsaason have beea - camp ~
t,htseSauut thjs we~s.
Nrs wliitarn Roop ant son. WINE -
t,sv7es - Fas~haver tcssav from q y5ssr
% abesat two weeks wtsh friends 70 San
1sase County. TREY were th@ guests e
~ ara Ms Alex Mclean
MS ZuiA Jenkins Is visiting her ,athe~.
,s,e secretary - Ssate 81 olyc7rt~
NJ ane NJ : - fsraee enjoyed an up-
Sauv4 ITO THIS w~ss
Nj e W Hawkins. rocsfvsr s6r ths
rsrss National bank 81 AEAcerses. wAS IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

came down from Everett. Tuesday 20 vsss.
thssr grandparents. Mr. AID Mrs Palmer.
a J. M Hc-c-n came from whatcorn
Saturday.
Fred Learner ane Howard Lihhey. Of
La Conner. ara visiting relatives n town..
Mr. ans Mrs z p. Race gave 4 rwcsp-
non iast Saturday evening in hono- Of ,heir
sister. Mrs. II. s. FalIington. Of Johnson.
VI Taoss presenrvsre Mrs NJ 5 Futling-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Race. Capt and
Mrs Clapp. pr. and Mrs White. Mr. ard
MIS- r. ID Newesrry. Mr.. and Mrs H. Is.
Love5oy, Mr. ard Mrs Earle. Mr. and Mrs.
j. " Stockan1 Mr.. ard Mrs.. wana-
maker, Mrs Leach. Mrs. Cranney. Mrs e.
@. Lose3oy. Mrs r. 3. Merritt. Mrs Cook,
Mrs Act1wan. Mrs Alexander M!ssas
Lulu Mitchell, Ella Shun Adele Kahler
Sophia kahier. Maade Calhoun. Ada
strsuh. Ella Campbell: MsKsr< Thomas
Griaiths. Willie Mitchell. Lester Still. Ro-
maid Race. c. H. Derhyshiye. Harry Race
and George Swift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
CotPESII.t.F SOCIETY.

C0CFEFETI4E- Aar Mfr. ard VI.
p = Hancock accompanied rhai- hro-har.
JaC7cs Hancock. ard tf2 Misses 7-oo~vf n
IS far as Seattle or tas-r Journey home this
NIX
Mr. ard Mrs. 2. = Nevbz-ry. - Port
tan1 IT, wao have been visiting relatives
- thls gta~e. returned bone ? sssaav g,ver-
saS- t5@y ~ere sccora s1ied ~ their ST.
ie~ NJ E. - Lovetov.
Misses Sarah srd Carrie Atkinson. =.
Seatt'e sre visiting Mrs, Thomas Calhoun
an& family
SIS s-ls Sau'l. - se&tt,e. who sas been
Tts.-in< per ssst@-- sfrs. = - wanar,ake-
Ta.f3rre3 Eosse t2sc Wednesday.
<. e loTeiov - ne steamer Simpson.
e VISITING relatives kere
Ms :. u White lef7 lss- "Wednesday FOR
Missouri. zasre s1s Sill VISIT Frfavs=
S9NTiT Nook wsnt % Seattle Tuesday
~ ssrs ioaHSCn- NcN4sters ard Waasar
car Gewn from Useless nsv Tuesday
AAs kr&Zcis SoEG2aa AHa .ro.aer Hal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
THE REASON WHY.

know little maiden who Is always In
hurry.
she races through her breakfast 10 be IN
time for school
She scrihhles az her desk in hasiy SORT OF
furry 80,
Ard comes home In GREATNESS WhE1
that fills the vestInule.
She hurrfes through her studying, she hur-
ries through her sewing.
Like ar engine az high pressurs. as X ies~
sure were crime.
Shes always in a scramble, no matter
where she's going,
Ana ye.-would yoa believe it?-she new
or Is in tine
7. seems 4 contradiction untl you know
the reason.
BIZ, I'm sire YOU think Il simple. as I do.
when | state
thing IN season,
Ard Sues always III a hurry because shs
Starts too lat@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
~ OLYMPIA SOCIETY.

As@i EFiA. Aug T~0ne ~ tha fa-~es.
- parties ~ the eesss. wss gwen
rfesy evening hv fh~ r.fn.etta AZ
ns kfsis& eoraooglrv "a, a,s,~-,. .,'rr
49,. q TIE High Five The rrsf~ vyss
a.os..sS ,ss'1l,fsi3Ta. which WAS eS4uj Sicily
Naa tea Vires ana en-. COVERS
- - ssadows heiae BANKED vsitb -nsr-
49,. N1a4e iSe r{Nsr7 We're h{f2eY3 by
49,. y Powers. In ore corner ~
49, Nas Bower - .osee z48 vines.
s'aAH tahle supporting +
~ 80 eew aGd an atssnA2r,.a ~ la Ike
aasss.s. vans The programmes were
sa.ass~,s,' go - and were gems ~ ar3 They
ss4 s'A'@en aa~res mostly watt7as
= the FosnS i3$ies rewf.st-
.aasasb..S : W. sst Mssss 81 cua}5 AL.
essis -. kffaSe. Anosrs ana Kaufman
+ xss ~. y @S' fr&tsy evening We
/ / g. ~ lnSsAm Nr ard Ma
ssa N - =, =. NJ ard Ms Hoka Mrs.
aaef~ssS 'l4 A',e'sei.. aa}. AndsrS Puaee.
g.. Hayes. Pa!ne ~ ,y.r, v-t,ts'
y q 49,, i~F's-.l. l.-u agey. So
ssrasrss.- N'send. Williamson. Brown.
sassssese ta''3s, Nast.aaSa l-ilh
Rogers o@tH Dea-1 .tse,tsf,.i
CO. fasas. EoIaasa-. 49, '' w.
G zi.as ~ ~ 1essFs. r y oelra. George
8 e.ssssTy . Cov}ys San NH.ssi
sssyss. a.. - q 4 liNss T. u
Cara n fna5gls. : = toN.s. Nerts
Ate. = = y hl'teorHe g IL Auer.
sss.sa xa,,.,,' = Ai',iserse. va Anae-s.
ssss:asA ~ 49, T 8sft Dr \ !
A. Sausss -, - e Nacd ans 81 S.~~e-~
ssses sss w., ..a.'s.seF q o-,-of-.aaa s,.srr
ss'ser ara .s oiymtas fr s< -ets
;as sassrs.... - pseseece r-eaas- .sds
SO r. p soeisl f4a.tas - Ia
=. ~ HIS H. - aeTs aTe Af~s ra-e..3
as2 NJ -'a.sy q po-.lans g.s-5-r
ss Foster = = War1 Ms~s es.a., r..f
Mss Pane. :, ~ - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

How's Thfss
Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
<a- any ease OF GaLarra ih.E cannot De
I.srra S~ Hairs Catarrh cure.
pr CHENEY e. Co. Props. Toledo ..
Ne The un3sFsigned have known r. J.
Cheney Tor tEa last IS years. and beilsve
rg-g perfectly honora Die in all business
-varsar.tesrls and financially able TO carry
ol5t any oa!iza ton made BY heir frr1.
WEST A. TRT-AN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Wal DING ET%NAN & MARVIN
Wholesale prugg3s-s. ToIsdo. o.
uafps Cafarrh cure q taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
re-,,.e st,rfaess Of The system Price. 15c per
ss4ffIA. sold By al Druggists. Testimonials
FREE
Halls family Pills are the bers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Missnferrreted-

Washington Post.
rewfv married mar ~ The West s-d
took horne with him the other night an
urexpAc.ess guest 70 dinner When trey
were seated ~ the t1r!s the happy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

he
ig TO
Tfms
iture
Don.
the |,
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OF {
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, Pa.
VI nc
N Pc
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he b
on
r yes
miss
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~ 0s
lime
10 a
of \
(. aft
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B An
1857
1855.
rBha
Bgaf
AIDE
hrEs
IN {
Hly I
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oney
sping
IS -
raj 4
IL IA
rhin
xhf /
To- r.
Q Al
repr'
sest.
fhe
hpec
u eeG
& was
seen
n W.
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frair
sgkeu
mad
lone
jr Pr
put
was
BINS I
ard
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24

man Co, of the attempted suicide Of
Lieut. r. G. Hill. Twentieth infantry.
who was attached TO the military infor-
nation division OF the war department
in this city The circumstances sur
rounding the case were distressing.
The officer attempted TO end himself
while suffering from an attack OF hy-
droPhobia, or from temporary insanity
brought on from fear Of the dread
disease. Lieut. Hill had been on leave
OF six weeks and Monday. from Buffalo
on his return TO Washington, the
porter on the Pullman in which he was
seated noticed that his actions were
erratie and kept him under o6ser-
walton. Monday night, however, he,
eluded his watchman. and when the
porter went into the toilet room he
found on the floor n large pool OF blood
and q knife. The unfortunate officer
had cut his throat and then thrown
himself from the window Of the rapidly
moving car.
About two months ago Lieut.. Hill
was bitten by a dog. supposed at the
time 10 have been rabid, and his friends
here are confident, from complaints he
had made, that he was suffering from
the effects OF the bite when he attempt
ed suicide
Abouts o'clock Hin walked into the
Pennsylvania railroad station at Mont
gonery and inquired for physician
TO attend To big wound in his wrist.
He was brought to the williamsport
hospital where he is resting comfort
ably.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ss.-President
Mckinley and party left the city Tues
day night via the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Adams. Mass. where they win
be the guests Of Hon. W. h. PlunlSett.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley and
Miss Mabel Mckinley the president ar
rived at the station few minutes be-
fore . o'clock. aud went Immediately TO
the special train IN waiting, where
they joined Secretary and Mrs Alger,
Attorney General aud Miss McKenna
and executive Clerk Cortelyou. who had
arrived short time before.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24
WALLBKIDGE.

The singing scheol at this place
= progressing nicely with J. ".
Akers teacher. Our sunday .chool
is doing good work under tie i-ad-
ership OF VI. d. See.
The "Katydid" coal mines, OPEN
ed few weeks ago by Webb Bros. ],
fare doing good busintss
sam salyer and Robt. Webb have
gone tothe wlids OF West Virginia
to buy cattle.
Quite number of young folks
from thi- place took in the big
show at Irontop Sltur,lay. Among
them ware Misses Nellie See. Edna
Wcllman and M6ilie Peiers, and
Lat Bates, EIrn York and Mich
Canoday.
Frank Dobbins, Of Spooudad hol-
low, was on our streets Sunday.
Miss kittie Dawson, while out
riding last Sunday, was thrown
from her horse and badly hurt.
Charley Jones and brother have
gone to Washington TO spend the
winter.
The Three Milo sClicks" and tho
Rocky Valley "skippcrsp crossed
bats again last Saturday but the
game was not finished on account
Of the latter raising fight. oh, |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24
THE LONDON GLOBE

Calls the Uhiied States Fourth Rate
Power. and Only Plays Minor Rojs IN
the Affairs OF the World.
LONDON, Sept 2i--The Globe Mon.
day afternoon in an editorial on tho
futility Of arbitration with power
(which disrcgards alike the legal pre-
scriptions and ordinary courtesics Of
civilized nations, says:
Lord Salisbury has treated the
United States W.T., a kindness they do
not deserve, always weaSing the silk
glove, until America has forgotten the
existence Of the iron hand beneath II p
In conclusion the Globe remarks:
The idea Of our being afraid Of a
fourth-rate power like the United
States could only have occurred to suf-
ferers from severe attack Of swelled
head. America has lost all sense OF
proportion and has forgotten that She
plays only minor role In the affairs
Of the world We hope our relations
with America viii hereafter be dis
tinguished with firIner tone. as the
only way to avert trouble is to make
her plainly understand that we are de-
termined not TO be shouted out Of our
rights
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24
Jvpc NoeLs.
OF Lsuissilis. osdsr- the 0rand Jury 20 y
diet flamhlers


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept 2i.-In ais
charge 70 the grand jury Monday
Judge Noble touched lightly upon tho
usual run Of police oifenses. but laid
especial stress upon gambling in every
form. lie said that this class Of cas- y
world probably l,e the most important
matters 10 come up. lie said that the
state legislature had deViaed this Of
iense ~ dangerous that they devoted
q wi,"lo section of the statutes 10 il.
lie said that IL made no difference by
what Bumc the different games we're
called. but that they wcr1 an embraced
under the statute.
Judge Noble also called special atten-
tion 70 the poolroolns lIc said that
there were three ia this city and that
one Of them was incorporated lie said
that the fact that this company had
been Incorporated made no difference.
NJ the las could make no crime legal
BY Incorporating IL ile said that the
way % get at these inslituti0ns was by
sndicing both the owucfs and those
who frqucnted them
Judge Noble sald that he was in
formed that there were now one or two
gambling hous's ia operation In this
ciiy openly. lie advised tlic Jury 70 let
this b the first matter 10 be inyesti-
gate4by tLom.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24
TARIFF DEcI ;IoN.
Attorney General Mckenna. in an opin-
ION. Holds in Effect Gocsc corl,og
Directly into This Country Prom Foreign
Lands Through Ports in Canada Are
Not subject To the Discrimination
Duty Of Ten Per Cent.

WAsHiNGros. Sept 22.-Attornsy
General Mckenna Tuesday announced
his opinion in the matter Of the new
tariff law He holds in effect that
goods coming directly into the United
States from foreign countries through
Canadian ports arc not subject TO the
discriminating duty OF ten per cent.
and Also holds that foreign goods
shipped from countries other than
British possessions in British vessels
are not subject 10 the discriminating
duty.
Two cue i.ions were asked the attor-
ney general. the first Of which was, in
effect. whether the discriminating duty
Of ten per cent provided for in section
p should BE- assessed against an in
voice Of tea from China which had ar
rived AZ Vancouver in British vessels
and thence shipped through Canada to
Chicago. The second question was
whether the discriminating duty should
be assessed against cargo Of Mangan-
csc ore from Chill which recently ar
rived In British ship at Philadelphia.
Both these questions the attorney gem
erai answers In the negative.
WAsmSeroN, sept 2s.-The Japan
ese minister in an interview given to
the pres Tuesday replies TO the criti-
clsms which have been made upon the
conditions attached by his government
% is acceptance Of the proposal TO ar
bitrato existing differences with Ha.
wall. There appears, in his opinion.
to y an effort To produce in this coun-
try The impression that Japan is not
willing 10 arbitratc and has conse-
quently imposed conditions which Ha.
waii can not accept Nothing, he as
serts, can be further from the truth;
the Japanese government IS perfectly
willing TO fully and freely submit TO
arbitzation every point in dispute with
Hawaii which can be fairly considered
a proper subject for snch method of
settlement
WASHINGTON, sept 2s.-The officers
on duty at the war department were
greatly shocked Tuesday at a report
made 70 the department by the PuIl-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24
Two Lsrlslaler. In.llr,o.l.

FRASHFOfFr Ky. sept s0-Ths
franklin county grand jury made a
partial report and rrturncd indiet.
mcnts for gaming against ". II. stir.
litz, John lIallcnbcck. J. L. stone and
Albert Scott Of Louisville. and }
u. Johns. Of Pulaski county. for
mcriy Of lloyd county. stiglitz and
Johns wcrc members o. the last Icgis-
laiurc. and Stiglitz is now the rcrub.
iinan nominee in Louisville for circuit
clerk The penalty IS only a small
iinc, but II Il had been shown that the
take out In tho game was for profit
u would have been pcnitcntiary Of
fcnsc for llallrul'ccl, and stigliz. in
whose room it is alleged the game was
oDcratcfl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24
MADE PERPETUAL.


Deriaon In tio Injanetlon Case Against
Deba and OtheFs- None o. the Dsfend-
ant, Fat In an Appearance.
WHEELING. ". Va, Sept si.-'The
feature u interest In the opening ses-
sion of the September term Of the
United states court for the district OF
Wezt Virginia was the application Of
ex-Gov. A. y, Fleming. Of FaIfmont. 10
make the injuetlon against Eugene Y.
Dcbs and others perpetual. The gov
crnor was acung FOR his client. the
Aononeaii Coal Co. and as therc was
no appearance for any Of
The defcndants, the Injunction was
7'"'ie rtrpetuai In the. course 81 lis
r iiafis.1n making this decision Judge
Saehsan sais that-if a like ease were
fresenied 10 him now he would make
lhs same kind of order he had nnde at
ferlscrsburg. where the temporary in
junction was issued recently. continu.
ing b. said.
There have been some public strict
ureA that ] knew are duo 70 the fact
thnt The order made Ia these eases was
not nnaer.sos,a. ssis siSrisiUn +
founded on good law. good morals and
justice. Near 700 years ago courts in
equity IN England issued restraining
oriiers 10 protect the eitizsn Ia his
right of property. There is 10 rcason
why the rights of property owners
Ahanid not be protected By the courts.
Ihese owners invested lnrge sums of
money in their plant at Noaoaeah and
tt' bill for injunction. aile.-.ts the de-
PENDANTS were about 10 do things that
would lessen the value of the property
and possibly destroy H. The law Is
that whare an injury Is threatened
:, which the law affords no ADEQUATE
remedy, then the court ~ cqnity inter
feres 10 prevent ths injury. and this Il
such case. Tho injunction abridged
no right q the miners did not inter.
scrc with the ri ht ~ frcc speech. and
was a carefully prepared and well con.
siiered order.
y Instructed my officers. in taking
That injunction 10 serve IL. 10 stand bs-
hind II like the soldier behind .he
iortre-s. hut 70 keep within the lines
Of The Injunction aud not 10 extend or
step bcyond " and Do nothing except.
ing exactly that which vas required.
This order was not an innovation.
Il Is IA application of what consider
good law, and was done In a proper
ease - protect property of the plain.
tins, which, Tho court coneoives 10 be
- duty, Just as e wouid protcs. the
defendant tn the proper exercise u all
their privileges under tic coastitn-
ton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24

LExINaFoN, Ky. Sept. s0- Risque
Chowning, aged 10 years. son Of J. ".
Chowning, Of Georgetown. was struck
by an l. & \. train at Kerry station.
nine miles north of Cyuthiana, and
probably fatally injured. Young
Chowning was standing ON the plat
form, and when the train was approaeh-
ing attempted 10 turn and walk away.
but he los, his footing and fell Just as
the train rolled up, and was badly
rruSl,ed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-24

don't knowi guess the boys are
all right, but they need fixing be-
fore they try TO play ball with the
"Clicksp hereafter.
DR.. f. 3. Diamond, our noted
corn salve doctor, has been in our
neighborhood for a few days cali
ing on sick friends.
The greatest question that arls-
es In my mind is what has become
OF those beautiful "Sunfowers that
once stood in ]. W. shortridges
yard. wXyOupz.