davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-24

The Hon. Thos. McGlothlin, living
about three miles southeast of Eddy
vile, informs us that the storm in his
neighborhood yesterday afternoon
was very severe although no particu-
lar damage was done. He says that
hail fell very fast and few immense
chunks of ice nearly as large IS a
mans fist fell in his door yard, some
of them striking the ground with a
thud and breaking into a half dozen
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-24

KfRkV1LLE, iowa, April Y
Our town and surrounding country
was visited, OH yesterday at about 2
o'clock,P. M.,with one of the most ter
rife rain and hail storms ever expe-
rienced here. Hail larger than chick
en- eggs were the rule-sOme measur-
ed Ii and II inches in circumference.
A great many window glass were
broken and other damage done.
In haste, VERITAs.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-24
Mortcaga Aatas.

CHAS. SAX & BRO,
The Clothing Men.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-24

The beauty and wisdom of the
present State fish law is becoming
very apparent. There is not q day
but the boys are taking the finest sort
of game fish out of the river by the
aid of hook and line and fishing is
better than it has been for twenty
five years. Nose koon.z caught sew
en- fine salmon, and Mort Heath
caught one between two and two and
a half feet long.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-24
SPICE BOX.

Over $4,000 American stoves are
over Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Arch Bishop of Lanterbury
has to canter along through life on
$4,000 q year.
Col. Forney don't think the cele-
brated preachers of London are any
great 'shucks."
1t costs the Car some $l,OOO,OOC
every day to keep up his present mil.
itary power.
A London paper finds fault with q
preacher who reads from the Bible
"He that yasps to gar let him gar"
The German word for telephone
is even more expressive than the En-
glish word is. They call it Das Dap.
pelsto hlbieshzungen sprecher.
A Macon (Ga.) man has invented a
saw that turns out the
lumber perfectly planed and ready
for the carpenter and painter.
Many more grapes and apples,
moro in weight. in bulx, and in food
value, says correspondent of the
Country Gentleman, can be grown
without pruning or unnatural mutt
lation than with it.
A New York sculptor is engaged
on a work to be called "Winged
Sorrow" If the work isn't too far
along we suggest that he give it the
form and size of q Jersey mosquito
Worcester Press.
The Cincinnati Enquirer's Essay on
Man is in one canto, as follows:
Mans a vapor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
amusements.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC
IA GRAND OPERATE CONCERT
IN AID OF THE YELLOW FEVER FUND.
ALL THE ARTISTS ARE VOLUNTEERS III
Under the patronage Of the committee appointed by Mayor
Business Manager JOHN J. DUFF.
sfGNoRINi GEMMA DoNATI
will give a Grand Operate Concert this
which occasion she will be assisted By the following eminent
Miss FANNY p. LOWERING tdsbut in New.York).
Miss Il. AUERBACH, COntrato.
Mr.. @. FRITSCH. Tenor
MI A. HATCH, Tenor
SlQnOr SUSINf, Basso.
Mr. G. GOTrSCHALK, Baritone
PROFESSOR ~ DAURl Ieader ana ulieOtoI
programme Of unrtvalled brihanoy will be presented
The entire proceeds viii be devoted to the
YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GRAND SALE OF BOXES AND SEATS
at DELMONICOS.
Nos. 112 and IA broadway
Al 3:l0 p. m.
AUUrIONEERS;
JAMES LEWIS. by kind permission Of Henry E. Abbey,
Manager OF the Park Theatre.
CHARLEY BACKUS,
OF the San Francisco Minstres
BEN. MAGGNLEY.
STANDARD Theatre.
SUPERB FLORAL EXHIBIT.
IT the lobby of the Academy floral stand VIII be erected
and flowers will be sold by number OF wel-knoWn
who have generously volunteered for the occasion
The will be composed OF Wekn0Wn actors
who have likewise volunteered their services
the office, Ponds store and at Rullmans III
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
gKrnrsions.
COMMENCING on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
~ l6 trains will be on the - - - -
BROOKLYN, FLATBUsH AND coNEY ISLAND RAIL

BRIGHTON BEACH AND FLATBUsH AEoEonUE,
follows Between the hours OF $3.50 aud $3.50 IA AZ
Of hour between the hours Of $3.50 and 10
O'Clock intervals Of 80 minutes leaving Fatbush ave
at the EVEN HOUR, and Thirty MINUTES PAST THE
EVEN The last train will leave the Beach az IL p
Should occasion require 10 az any time, trains Will Derun
as often necessary to accommodate travel -,
and evening Concerts by COnternos Band
with LEWIS selections be continued until further notice.
All trains on September 10 will sdpat Wander
bltave 70 land and receive passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
lilusital Instruments.

DtJMAHAUT, late S. X. BALL g. CO.,
n. No. rs EAST 14TH.ST.
Chickering's Seinways and other Pianos ano OrsanS 10"
for cash, on instalments, and for rent
NEEDHAMS PARL0R ORGANS, sos %
sops double reeds) $1,000 Buy OF manuiacturer@
save Two PROFITS. new MISUNDERSTANDING NEEDhAM
MUSICAL GA BINETl-upon which any one can pSS any
~ - T. ~ EEEDHAM & SON. las East 23d-st, NJ "
WATERS'S ORGANS ARE THE BEST
w made warranted for Six YEARS. PIANOS,
octave sl2bi 7ia octave, $685. ORGANS, sops 81!
stops $50 stops, sos stops 500 ~ stops $os ~
eash All ID perfect ORDER not used Sheet
Music az hall price some a. one cent page uAs nS
facturers and Dealers, 40 East 1Ath'sh NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
ELEVATED RAILWAY.

vi Open from $50 m TO II p.
Observation-Disclosures point for Wall street Ferry.
point for Jersey City and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. point for Post ONCE City HAL
Barclay Street Ferry 10 HoOoken.
CHAMBERsSrREEr-Neare point for PaVonia and Erie
Railway Ferry
FRANKL1N-STREET-
point for Desbrosses Street Ferry
20 Jersey CITY and Peoples Line steamers for Albany
BLEECKER-STREET-
Ferry HObOken.
FOURTEENTHSTR -.
IRD pointer Twenty third
Street Ferry 70 Jersey City.
THIRrYTHIRDSTREET, -,
FORTY -SrREEr-Nearest point ior Ne"'fotk
Central Railroad Depot
FIFTIETH-ST STREET -. 49,. -. - 60, -
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take WEST side stauon- =.
FARE 10 GENTS except between the hours OF o;SO 70
lao n m. and TO p. m, when the fare Is cents
ROUTE From Fifty eighth street along sixthayenae 70
and along Amystreet and along south Fifth ayenGei
70 Canastreet crossing into and along West Broadway "a
and along streets TO and along church strees 70
ana along n CIV .Church-street 70 MorrtsstreeG =,
Connects with the following horse car lines: =.
At RECTOR-STREEr with cara for South Ferry. AZ
RANDSTREE with cars for Desbr0sses and East Grand
street Ferries At BLEECKERsTREEr with cars Tor Eask
and West AT EIGTHTHSTREET with for Christ0pneE
and EaAt Tenth Street Ferries At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
With for West Twenty third street and basJ
STREET. with for Weehawken Ferry. Az flfIEs
INTasTREET with cars for Belt Line Rairoad ,..
Nsw.YOrk June 49, 1873. n. Van BRooKLIN. saPt
WEST POINT or NEWBURGH.-Daily lex
w cent Sundays)i zee DAY LINE adyertisementi re-
main AZ WEST POINT hours NEWBUh9h nearly
hours due at NeW.York on return ~ o;S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

A GERMAN LADY, experienced teacher,
Sons German painting d. Address H. H., Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
For Boys and Young Men-Brooklyn.

CTUDIOS for WOMEN ARTISTS.-Thre
- studios to rent at 9th ST.; terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
MANHATTAN BEACH.

WI MONDAY September L. and after trains leave Green
point on the even hour 20 p. Passengers
leave 2Sd New York side fifteen minutes before the hour
Returning Manhattan Beach for Greenponi hourly
10 80 D. m trains via Bay Ridge every hour;
and prospect Park half hour same hereto
fore sees small time tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

@Q00 jackson Institute BOstOn-ave. and
ROOOs l67thst.; School for Young Ladies and Chill
dren send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Geatntrs

A LADY wishes an engagement as resi-
IN dent or visiting governess she teaches English French
and music highest references p F. Box T. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Fam 5tbooIs

VALE Law SCHOOL, Regular course, 2 years
Graduate course flor degree OF Gil yeaTa Eau term
opens Sept 20. Address Prof wAYLAND HeW'iaVen' Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

Art SchooIs-NeW-Xo OK City.
MRS. S. MAPES TOLLES will receive pu-
WI pills in drawing painting. chinasand decoration S37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

MISS G. B. RYERS' SELECT SCHOOL for
v Misses and Young Children will reopen Tuesday, the
llh Of September at the chapel 7thave between lSh
ana lAthsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

TNHE MISSES KIRWAN'S DAY SCHOOL
Il FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
40 West 4Sst opens OCTOBER The school conducted
on PRINCIPLES that result Of successful
Strict attention paid 20 all that promotes bodily
health in connection with careful and vigorous mental
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08
un,.Inv and ,nnagen,en, of sheep.

TLnro 10 an increased attention being
row mid n this branch of our iarn
;nJro,r;os aud ,hc possibilities are that
't''"o.' 100 " -, :r H., ,o,.o,,I
the tilikcrS ~ thc '"'i"' ""'' o''.'"
times within our memory, have broken
down this historical or patriarchal bust
I'll, -. 10 ,,,o, FROM, n ouor,or LITTLE
HISS "''' Nv" r. l,. r., .i,o
dreamed oil heretofore II WIS 'Vn' VIC
South, heretofore, that the opposition 10
collaborating and the manufacturers OF
Aha no,,or anil wool rroduc.s was mainly
'''r 80 49,, H. oo.rosno,dorco hc-
offered, but iNtc correspondence W
tween the lion. Alex. IL. Stephens, OF the
House OF Representatives, and United
c,..os cor,,ors Gordon IIil. Morgan.
o'''t" '''',",''" 49, n,,,n. NJ,
Random, JOhhsloh' eoHe' l'"'''"'' Ni"Aes'
Bayard and Gov Hampton, with the
Secretary ofthe United States Wool Manu-
$500 -. ill.,, .o nrororo srch =
'"c'ur"is' "'s'"S nun " f'IiN
compendium upon the subject Oh WOOL
growing and manufacturing rs would be
en,,i,oIIc IN t,,o condition OF the South,
"r WI. -, ~ ,,.nn Il 10 N ho Lonod
Wh'cn "c ''"' "'"'' 80,
that the new zeal which is being Infused
into sheep raising will have u tendency to
.oo,r, mnro stability IN This interesting
ISv"J Of stock raising One Of the minor
o n,".a. porhons ofthe failure of profit in
r" ,:s; 5Vo"n h as hnrn the i,lca that this
n r"tS ro0,,ircS M attention in It's man.
"',ont ~ "ocnr. s,,crcSs therein. AlluIl.
w., y" ti,;s orror writer in tho Cincinnati
~ !" ' n.I,o s"ws %o Inns gone through the
Iii III; md bnv;nr turned defeat into victory
n I,.' ,',; ; lie mind Of The common
i ~ "i1" oh"St sheen. warns intending
s SL,rJ " that there i no other domestic
9mii thot needs better care or food for
nroIitohl" thrift than sheen; that out OF
tLo;r Smelv.vr;nding manure mill comes
''n,i';r, tIot IL mt 3rSt mt into the hon.
,'os. ~, r"t With nronor ,nrr and skill. n
p wo,i snis:,nI dnrt 81 the right kind OF
sI " In III" r;"ht nIncr, can be made 10
S Ma,: dno -" hmn5red nor ccnt on their cost
p"Sr WV, Tnar II il trne flat flock will
Sloar = f;"lI If weeds, briars and rubbish
, md will enrich Il Int II will not live ~.
m These alone. To relish this rough her
b"cr tho sheen must he fed libcralIy upon
sm5nlcmcn.arv food. such as bran, meal,
rut clover, rrass or green corn fodder and
.Iwavs n mint II DIN her head of linsccd
oiI.,9kc meal bran or other grain food.
Then, with This ALLOW, the slicoD's foot
,r;li ,,Lc nr =, goldrn lingo. and will edge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08

Denmark" AT one famous fair the prizes
for horses were paid in full, and on y fifty
per cent allowed on the premiums for cat
lie and other stock. This was neither just
nor generous, and shouldn't be tolerated.
With farmers as managers OF our fairs no
such doings may be expected. The prin-
chile that Americans should govern
America" may be thus paraphrased: "Ag;;
riculturists should manage agricultural
fairs. alexander Hyde.
The use OF chloride Of potassium is rec
commended in Germany Us a means OF in
crossing the growth OF wool in sheep. The
fact of the "yolk" OF sheep containing n
large proportion OF this chemical led some
German chemists to make experiments
with view Of provingwhether the supply
OF this material would promote the growth
Of wool, and this result has proved that BY
administering chloride OF potassium in the
proportion OF one part OF chloride to nine
parts OF salt, the production OF wool may
be increased and its quality improved,
while the general health Of the animal is
at the same time benefited. Experiments
are being made in order TO ascertain the
proper quantities to administer.-Prdirie
Farmer.
STAY on the farm; there, Mt least, you
have plenty to cat and wear. You can lind
something TO do there which will pay you
better than anything here, where for eve
nv place vacant there are hundred young
men and women. In such circumstances
il is manifestation Of folly for people to
crowd into the city, there to scramble for
the little employment that is going. Every
charity has more recipients than it can pro
vide for, and more suffering than its funds
can alleviate. You can't live by picking
pockets, for there is nothing in them, and
burglary is dull. II You are young man
one peep into the employment offices in
this city, where day after day young girls
sit almost vainly waiting for chance for
honest labor that will save them and their
honor, will cure you of any desire to come
to the city.-ROcheSicr CnioH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08
TESTING THE CIDER.
The Kind of Picturc that Might have been
Drawn nj nm Agricultural Fur.

From the Detroit Free-Press.
Yesterday afternoon farmer, having Il
barrel Of cider on tap in his wagon, was
doing fine retail business near the mar
ket at five cents per glass, when II man
with II very thin voice and very old clothes
softly advanced and said;
elias the State Inspector OF PomolOgi.
cal Juices inspected tint cider YETI"
IL guess not replied the farmer great
" embarrassed in moment.
~ thought not" continued the thin.
voiced man; "well, sir, you can draw me
n full glass"
The farmer drew one, scanning tho man
with considerable anxiety, and when the
"lnspcctOr' hRA received il hGhcld 1t up
between his eye and the sun, and said:
"Thc precipitation appears most too rap.
id, while these floating particles denote
unusual compression. Perhaps II second
glass will be clearer"
lie swallowed the contents Of the first at
exactly four gulpS, and taking n second
glass, he critically examined II and said:
"Ah! the precipitation iSclcaring away.
This cider appears TO hive been made from
apples"
at was, sir, and they were nice apples,
ion" replied tho farmer.
w.ct'S sec how u third glass will look.
| am not quite satisfied OH the point oil
compression"
"ltc drained the second and received
the third, and M he slipped il he inquired:
"You used II hand cider press, didn't
vou?",.
"YcS, sir"
"Ah! thought 30. Worked with II To-
vOr, didn't IT,
eyes, sir"
"Did tic mill stand in drought Of air
while you were working il?"
w--I-don't know, sir"
"Well, think It did. he little more
careful after this. Tho Inspector OF Pom
illogical Juices grades this barrel 4 No. 3,
but II you take II little more pains you ONI
Increase the grade cvory tinOin tho future
al right, sir-go on with your solling."
Tho man had been gone ton minutes bc
ioro any one mustered courage to remark
that lIO WINS u fraud
"a know hos all right" persisted the
farmer. "ThO mlnnit SEQ him draw hi
coat tail around to wipe out the corner o
his mouth know no was u big gun, and
was lust ahivoring In my boots for fear no,
ask mo why ! didn't punch the seeds on
Of the apples before grinding"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08

From the Albany Journal.
james Murray, who has spent tho last
three years at Gilbertsville, n. Y, sailed
last Saturday by the Brittanic for Cape
Colony, Africa, where he proposes to re-
side on an ostrich farm of 800 acres await
ing him there. Tho occupation Of ostrich
rearing is not new to the family, James
Murray, ST., having for years been sue
cessfully engaged at the business. He is
in possession Of large tract Of land near
Cape Town, 1902 acres OF which are en-.
closed by q wall five feet high and four
feet thick rs Il run for these magnificent
birds, OF which he now has 1000. There
is, besides, n second park OF 1000 acres
for the young ostriches. There are 400
acres planted to turnips under irrigation
for the young birds. Also, 200 acres Of
alfalfa, or luCcrn, which is used for the
breeding birds. AS n prGcaution against
drought, n dam OF solid stone has been
constructed 800 feet long, $50 feet thick
and $50 feet high. The senior Murray has
had MI extensive experience in ostrich
culture, and Is now rcAping the reward Of
years OF patient and costly experiment.
The great difficulty has been in incnbating
the eggs OF the ostrich. Two artificial in
cubators were tried at the expense Of
$+,5IW. They were found utterly useless.
The old tale Of sand-hatching proved false.
Tho fact Mt length reached was that, in
the reproduction and perpetuation OF their
species, Providence hail m4dU the ostriChcs
themselves masters OF the situation. By
carefully watching the birds and sepa-
rating them from the FLOCK, ut pairing
time, difficulty In procuring young birds
was overcome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08
High Praise In,leetl.


DR. e. {. SCHUYLER on BETHESDA WATER AND
ITS EFFECTS. ..,H r
It Is very seldom indeed that the medical
fraternity care to publicly recognize the mcr-
its Of II new medicine or 10 bGStrow praise
upon comparatively untriCd thcrapcutical
chemical or Compound. But the Medical aud
Surgical Reporter for January 10, 1878, contains
professional report Of the marvellous work
wrought by Bethesda Water. The article Is
ant Surgeon, Troy Hospital, n y, and We
make some extracts thcrcfrOnl. The Doctor
first gives, in professional language, nm account
OF the progress Of Diabetes MellittiS" In the
victim, ~ professional man, 20 years Of age. I"
| 1T should probably be stated here that Mr..
Jos. Fleming, the wcll.known druggist Of this
city, has been appointed sole agent for this
wonderful water for this State, besides Ohio
and West Virginia. Mr. f. will furnish Re.
thes,la Water, or any information desired, on
npplication;)
Like Job, continued tho Doctor, "there
seemed to be no limit to his SuilGrings, for
there now appeared crop Of anthrax or III.
runCuli These were followed by plIstular
eruption appearing on the nOStrils, the ends VI
the fingers, and the feet. Near tho heel Of one
foot there came what at first bore striking
resemblance To stone brnisC,' causing II
sharp pain when stepped upon. Great swell.
ing and tho formation Of n dcCp-Scatcd nbSccSS
followed, OccnsiOning great suffering and lie.
ccSsituting the Use Of crutChCs fOrSoino months
Three Of the incisor teeth became lO0sCnCd
and dropped out, though previous to the dis.
CiSc they had been IN perfect order. He b..
came greatly Cmariatc,l, decreasing IN weight
from l0I to I2S pounds"
The unfortunate man reached WauECSla,
| Wis, IN dying condition. The article in
question concludes ms follows:
"a constant use n tic Water NlcihcS,la)
produced tho most marked results. The IN.
ilCnt ut this date December 26tlIl weighed LIS
pounds, aud In conversation with him ut my
office, Il day Or twOSincC, hD expressed himself
NS cured. lilo certainly hnS tho appearance "
bcinga man in perfect health. Fr6m personal
observation NJ this case, consider the rccOv-
DRY most remarkable. Every other known
treatment hail been aSlduuIlsly carried out,
aud Sgnallv failed Tho gentleman il Or II
Discerning mind, and not likely In he led into
error aud attributes his cure solely To the use
NJ Bethesda Water M opinion which share
with him. have not reported tho case to
advertise tho virtues Of n proprietary mineral
spring. II this water IL q therapeutic agent
who should the profession not know IT, why
not, indeed.
General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio, In.
diana, Maryland and wCSt Virginia,
IOsErII FLEMING,
~ Market street, Pittsburgh.
Pamphlets mailed FREQ,
PpIcE-N cents per gallon, 81 nor ten gallon
| kCg, 81 pCr hnlfhhl., SIG her hbl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08
rnE LOVE STONY or a nuRDERER.
Told by Himself on the Day Previous
His Going 10 the GnllowS

Told by Himself on the Day Previous TO
His Goias 10 the Gallow"
From the Chicago Times. p
KANSAS Cry, No., October 26.-Richard
Isaacs died on tho gallows in Harrison
vile to-day for an atrocious murder. He
met his victim on the highway in Bates
County, in this State, on the Goth day OF
August last. Henderson Clark was a
drover and was driving herd Of cattle to
the nearest shipping point. The men had
never met before, but for companionship
they rode together. The murdercr's sole
object was robbery. The Times correspon-
dent visited the condemned man ycster-
day and found him quietly reading paper
in his cell.
"Whcre did you meet Clark" asked.
81 met him in Bates County, and We
travelled together two days"
"Did you have any trouble with him."
"Did you talk to him about buying the
cattle?"
ayes; and he agreed TO drive them to
Lawrence Kan, from which place they
were to be shipped" -,
"Did he have any arms about him|
"IIe had revolver in his belt, ana at
about o'clock OF the second day let my,
horse fall back q few feet behind his and
drew my pistol" ... H
"What them" .f.
~ rode up to within four feet oil him and
fired"
"Wherc did the ball hit him. ?"
"Right in the buck OF the head, and he
slid of his horse on the pariric. then
rincd his pockets and secured SIC and
silver watch, ,but did not touch his pistOl."
"You left him where he fell?"
after driving the cattle about a mile !
went back and looked at the body. 1t
was cold, and covered it up with u
blanket and put the dead mans hat over
his face. was fool for leaving i on the
prairie, and had no business to kill Clark,
and must suffer for It"
After the murder lsaaCs drove the cattle
to West Line, and shipped them to ST.
Louis, where they were sold by Hunter
and Evans, and Melted $S25. He then
went direct to his brothcr-in-law's in
southwestern Kansas, and began to work
for Mr.. Chilson, q neighboring. farmer.
When speaking Of working for Mr.. Chill.
son the prisoncrsuddenly turned his head
aside, and Ills whole frame shook with a
thrill OF emotion. Tears fell fast, and It
was some minutes before lsaacs could say
word. At length hesaid: al was going
to marry Allie Chilson." @
"You were arrested near MIR. Chill
sons?
"Ycs; dozen men rushed upon me
with drawn rcvoIvers, and begged hard
to see Allie once more; but they pulled me
away, and thought they were going to
lynch me-"
"Tou were willing TO Gomez"
Certainly. | ought to hang, and en-
pectcd nothing else, but didn't want n
mob TO hang me-"
Isaars said that his first trouble was in
Paola, where n grain merchant accused
him of raising check and procuring
money upon Il. This accusation, which
Is,lacs pronounced false, was the begin
ming OF his troubles. Allie Chilson, to
whom he was engaged, would have moth
ing more to do with him. The girl after.
ward, however, partially relentcd, and
said il lsaacs could raise 81 900 she would
be married to him. To win the girl, he
says, he committed the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-08

lgsubenrih AononlHodcii0a-IRave Dellaire at 4.4b
n IN, Bridgeport 500 D. nj. arrives Rt SIeubCnvIlle at
6I5 p. M; leaves SteubenVlllc at $40 .. Bridge
port $50 4. M: arrives at BrllaTG ut 9a5 \. nj.
In the East and West can be procured at tho Ticket
Ofice In BldgcpOH- - q
my2s GCuOral Passenger and Ticket Agent