davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-06

IEWELRY. Watches, Clocks and s,,v.r
- Ware. Diamond and Hair Jewelry furnished 10
order. Fine Watch repairing.
WHEELER BROS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-06

hOMESTIC Bakery.-All kinds of cakes
IL and fancy crackers fancy and common. Wed
ding cake ornamented to order. Orders promptly
fulfilled $. WANNOFSKY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-06

GROCERIES,. Meats and PrOvisiOns.-
" Canned Goods, Earthern Ware, etc. New
firm of BLACKWELL DOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-06

INNING SalOOm-Ladies and Gents.
- Everything rst-class. Fresh oysters every day.
W. +. POTTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
WORIHNGTON MOBILES MINNESOTA

SALTWATER, MIMI, April 4.--The news
Of the murder Of Jesse James was
OF peculiar interest to the Younger boys,
especially Cole An interview Was secured
with the willy and reticent Cole, whose famil-
iarity with the dead robber chief may never be
known After . few brief remarks break
ing the general tenor Of the news,
q copy Of the PIONEER PRESS was handed
Cole who read the article through carefully
and with evident interest His first remark
WAS that there would be no trouble in identi-
flying the body If il was Jea, for (pointing to
his right breasD he has bullet wonnd here
that would tell lie was shot twice in the same
place, and was attended by DR.. Wood, Of
Kansas city. for long time For six or eight
months be was lying 1T Kansas City lowering
between life and death, and continued under
the doctors care for four or Ave years, until
he went to California in 1868. He
lost the nsa Of that lung and
consequently has but one now, which
would be revealed by a post morton. The
true That wonid be about the olly opportunity
any one conld get to kill him. Cole said he
had no sympathy with any Of those persons,
and it they fell ont among themselves and
killed each other
He Rad NO OBJECTIONS
They were nothing to him. He did not
know the Ford brothers, but did not know but
what they might be sons Of, q man Of that
name who was associated with him during the
war. He spoke Of tho recout train robbery,
where Dick Little turned States evidence, and
said that he saw nothing that answered to the
description or actions OF the James boys, and
thought it more than likely that some Of the
Kansas City sharps had put up the job, got
Little and the others into it by giving them
the idea that the James boys were at the head
Of it. Another fact which leads him to think
they are new gang is that II they were old
friends OF his they would never have gone into
the neighborhood of his friends, knowing that
his uncle and amt wero endeavoring to do
something for him here, and committed the rob-
berry and murdered tho conductor in cold
blood, because that would counteract every
thing that had been done for them. In regard
to considerable of that purporting to be his
tory of their doings, annexed to the account
ne said that it was all humbug
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

- Iae president i4A. noln;uate*i Henry II
Teller Of Colora do, eecretsry Of the interior; !;
VIM E; Chandler Of New Hampshire, secerta-
~ OF the navy; Vim. H. Hunt OF Louisiana,
env9y envoy e11xoroinaY Il and minister plenipo-
lector Of customs. Boston; Alden Underwood.
surveyor Of customa: Boston; Daniel Dan
naval officer. Bosom; JohnJ. Knox Ninneeote'
controller Of the currency.
HousE-Two or three billA restricting OIL
nese immigration " ere introduced. The tarifF
question was debated.
FRIDAY April. Z
SENATE.-Not in session.
HOUSE, "A bill Tsssed eiieving soldiers vhc
were not mustered ont of tho service 1t The
c!ose OF the rebellion OF the charge Of deeer-
aon resolution to investigate alleged abuse<
In the oftices Of the quetermast and commis
esty eenefals and third auditor vss adopted
After ths house had recovered from tht
sp.sm Of investigation the everlasting tarin
commission bi'l was taken up, to tho excIuisor
OF the reen'ar business lills on the private III.
ender. and after two or three supposed states
men had spoken. the thoroughly tired repre-
een'a'ives adjourned to have dinner and 70 Z
the circus o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
TIE DEADLY CYCLONE.

cyclone swept Oakland county, Mich,
Thursday night. the 18th inst Enough is known
to establish the destructive charao,oc Of the
tornado. Several persons were killed and
amount OF property destroyed At Highland,
oakland county, Lafayette Crandall, his six
gear old boy and his wlfes sister oa:oei Tay-
lor, visiting from Pontiac, were instantly
killed. The little girl had an arm crushed OIL
near the elbow and it was ampntatel. Several
others received slight injuries. lis severity
IN Charlotte county WAS ut point ten miles
from telegraph and few details ara received yet,
! though it il known tha' several persons " ere
killed ard Injured whose rames are not yet re-
ported. Many houses and barne were demol-
ished.
Tae whole family Of Horace s-etman OF Ksis-
| mo- vera blown into swamp many rods from, the
house. SEormans sister, sn idi,t, was instAntiy
killed. In the ne;ghborhooi OF East Sagina
all Calianazoo, there was agooa deai of iapl-
age.
A cyclone started south OF the Arkansas rea,
a ncrthe:!y direction John Wilson's house
was blown DOM. killing Mrs. Wilson, and go
inj1ricg Mrs. Parker, who vas staying there,
that there are no hopes OF her recovery.
Proceeding north, the destroyer struck the
new, thriving town OF Cha.e. and demolished
and threw cars from the track Mr. r 81 a
hotel keeper, WAS killed and his wife fatally in
jured Another woman snl chilli were also
killed At about the samo time
Among the losers ny the wateyspout in Rice
county, Kansas, are Eck!es Bros, store room
destroyed with -, eco worth .ot goods: Ed
Skaters, etoreroom sud residence, lose, s., 600
Sutton, SRisser & Dupree, store rooms and
lumber, s5veral Thousand dollars; Geo: &c f.
miller, new two-story business house ST 500:
Congre gational church, = 200 Reid : hotel
was blown down. The Methodist church. ded-
icated last Sunday, WAS twisted quarter round
aEt, badly wrecked
The Keokuk, lows, C,ns ;tati on apecia! from
keosauqua, county sea: OF V1n Buren cal,ty,
states that the Aur,icane wrecked great
deal CT property ard PLAY 81: m,1ch havcc il the
lower Des MoiDee valley At Keosauqua 8
large rev house in which : locomotive was
kept Was demolished
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Sarah Bernharlt Suddenly Marries.

A London telegram Of the 4th says: Sara
Bernhardt and Greek gentleman Of poAition
named Damata, were married in st. Andrews
church. Wales Sara continues her theatrical
career. Damata and his wife perform here in
Nay. Damata is fine looking, middle aged
man, seid to be tolershly rich. His wife is worth
1900, 900 francs. Bernhar]t gave no previ-
Gus notice Of the wedding. At 8 this morning
. gentleman oallei at Il church aud said he do
sired 70 mako arrangements for . marriage
An oidcial informed him that license vas
necessary: The gentleman loft tho church to
procufea . license, and having obtained it, re-.
turned, accompanied by Bernhsrdt The lat.
tor wore close fitting sealsktn cloak, trimmed
with fur. A French lady and gentleman and
omctals Of the church were tho only W.T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
THE CHINESE BILL.
Vetoed by President Ar.hnr--Mod. licatiou OF
lla Bill Suggested.

Vetoed by President hr,hur-Mod e. cation OF
The B'l! Suggested.
On Wednesday last President Arthur re-
turned to the eenate Of the United States the
chinese till With his objections to its passage
He held that it coD1icted with treaty obligations
anu violated the faith Of tho nation and he
hoped congress would enceavor to find another
that would meet the expectations of the people
OF the United States, and not conflict with the
rights Of Chira. He maiGtained that neither
the representatives Of the United States or Chins,
in making the treaty Of 1880, contemplated
any such prohibition Of immigration as that pro-
posed in the bill Hs opposed The passport
system proposed in the bill as undemocratic,
and said he thought it unwise to introduce such
system in this country, as the passport eyatom
is falling into disuse in Europe, ana besides
that experience has shown that passports are
easily borrowed or even forged.
The president said that Chinese labor had
been OF great value in this country and that
monuments to their industry existed They
had largely built the Pacific railroads across
this continent. bu: it might wisely be consid-
cred aow whether some limitation may be put
upon the immi igration OF this labor, and if there
be too much Of it il one section Of the country
the same labor may be needed In another ses-
ton. The same law should consider this and
make = law to permit THE labor to 60 where
needed.
It is considered probable that another bill
VII 90 through congress obviating the above
objections.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
The Dead Outlaw.


KANSAS CRY, April 4.-The death Of Jesse
James, the real, great Missouri bandit, 10 now
beyond question a fact Gov. Orittenden
arrived here this morning and says posi-
lively that it is he, and that his death Is the
result Of an understanding between the au.
thorities and Bob Ford who killed him, and
Dick Little who 1cirendered to Sheriff Timber
lake at the same time Ford did. The inquest
ct St. Joseph was concluded at noon to-day.
Mrs. Samuels, mother Of Jesse James, his
wife, Dick Little and Sheriff Timberlake iden-
tilted the body, and during the proceedings
Mrs. James and Mrs. Samuels made highly
sensational scene, attacking Dick Little aIll
calling all manner Of curses down upon him
for having conspired to betray his leader.
The coroner's jury returned verdict of
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
against Ford, and the authorities Of Buchanan
county refuse to give him up. The body Of
Jesse James will probably be taken to the old
farm near Kearney, Clay county, for burial
The confirmation Of James death has created
profound sensation in western Missouri, and
farmers near this place and Independence,
who have not yet been in either place for years,
rode into town this morning in the rain to in
vestigate the rumor. Some denounce Ford as
an assassin whose only object WAS blood
money, while others excuse him upon the
90 to St Joseph, but will return to Jefferson
City tonight. whore some steps will be taken
to protect Ford, who is thought to be IN danger
from the friends of the dead robber. All
Cracker Neck was mp on horseback this morn
ing and some threats Of vengeance are said to
have been made against the lives of Ford and
Little. The Hannibal Il St. Jo Railroad COM
pany have rendered their courtesies to Mrs.
James and her mother-in-law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Profit. $1,000.

TO sum up six long years Of bedriddcn
sickness. costing 5000 per year, tota! ST.
200-all of this expense was stopped By thre G
bottles OF Hop Bi:te1s, taken by my wife.
She has done her own homework for a
pear since, without the loss OF day, and l
w:nt everybody to know it for their Benefit. "
~ E. Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
ing tho GARDEN SPor Of Iowa and
Minnesota, BY subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthfngton, Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year: 81 for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthtngton. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Cast-IrOn Fellows.
Ian n& andY1 ranoa ha..a hh

:. Men OF endurance have healthy kidneys and
liver. No acEes in the back. no piles or con.
iostion: Tho cure for these diseases ls Ri ).
ney Wort. This great RENE y ke, ps up H.,
'oaa OF the whole body by euabliug ne Iiv r
bowels and ki ineys TO perform their functu g
riectly Both the Liquid and Dry are solu
Dy druegiste. Pioneer Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
FOREIGN.

Staalley's special Notwithstanding Mr.
forster's assurance that the area of Irish trou-
bles is contracting aud the tenants are paying
reat more freely, the news is still disa9trous.
Herbert, the landlord shot last week, was
moet obnoxious and prominent opponent of the
land league. At = riot he ordered the police
to fro and used threatening language toward
the rioters. The Fenian outraRes IN Dublin
for the moment are more disturbing than the
other features Of anarchy, but the government
have discovered mass Of useful information
which may surprise tho a8itators in the United
States.
Patrick J. Smythe, member of parliament
for Tipperary, replying to the Tipperary COM
missioners censuring his parliamentary action,
says: Cease your babbllng about things you
do not understand. II you are not utterly lost
to every sense Of patriotism and human feeling.
weep for land reduced to condition Of slav-
cry. See the recent outrages aud reserve your
curses for tho league of hell which has brought
all this ruin aud shame upon our nation"
Sukhanoff, condemned to death atthe recent
nihilist trial was shot ut Cronstadt, Russia. At
the place OF execution marine troops and sail
Ors were draWnup Oh three sides OF the square,
On the open side in front of wall was black
post before which the prisoner was placed fn
white shroud ana TO- which he WAS bound.
Twelve marines fired ct fifteen pacee. Death
was instantaneous. Thousands Of people sur
rounded the epot.
1t is recorded that there il contemplated
meeting Of all the rulers of Europe in the
interest OF peace.
Snow was three feet deep at Quebec last Sun
daV
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

When Mr.. Justice Field, of the United
States supreme court, is troubled with
sleeplessness, he drives it off with scree.
cher" Of hot claret and water
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

Forty-two counties Of Kansas raised over
Que million bushels of corn each, and ei,ht
counties harvested each over FIVE hundred
thousand bushels Of wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
William urase was the cptlmiet Of optip

William Drake was the cptlmist of optim:
everything, from 500 bank Eote to a
,retty girls cheek, or good dirnrr, TO
cath ITSELF. He at las: !;ecume known To-
liy in Trin BIZ c,u:. K,..as "th. laugh.
tnal." i. ~ .'rr =. s'u W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

Mr.. De strave, for many years Russian
minister at Toxic, will leave Yokohama by
the next mail steamer to take charge Of tho
Russian legation ut Warrington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

eroaehments Of capital was the ballot box, vot-
ine Tor man who would protect their interests.
Whit 4 Leland, proprietors Of the
seory OF IN outrage upon . Young woman In 4
braanerd hotel, publiahed In the Tribune, 10 be
without foundation.
The ice has gone ont Of the Missouri at Ris-
mafok and Fort Buford, aud dispatch from
Popnlor River Gays It IL breaking mp there.
me Big Muddy will soon dow unvexed from
source to mouth,
contract for building the Custer county
courthouse At Miles CITY, Montana, was awarded
. Joeeph Leighton OF st. Paul, who will DO the
work for $37 200.
The house has passed the bill for the erec.
uon OF public building at Minneapolis. It
nov needs only the presidents signature to be
law.
The annual meeting Of the sanitary council
Or tne atssissippi valley will be held in Cairo
At0alveston Hon. II. Ballinger, prominent
ponueaan, died to-day from the effects of vac
Henry 3 Loughlan 10 appointed postmaster
~ WersaW, aud ". Levefick 1t Louras, II.
h!reported that Bishop Bowman OF the
H. j.. church 10 dangerously i'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Northwestern Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON, April New postofiices have
been established at Ebert. Polk county, with
Erick Benson a. postmaster, and Maxwell, Lac
qui Parle county, Mimi The star mail service
on the route from Cambridge to Harris, Mimi,
has been increased to six times week. The
postoftice at Angola, Becker county, Mimi,
has been discontinued. New postotticos are
established in Iowa as follows:
At Newhall. Benton county. Hardy. Humbolt
county. Melbourne, Marshall county, Minerva,
Marshall county.
In Dakota at Elkhorn, Hamlin county. Parsons,
and John B. Foley have been appointed postmast-
ers at the newly established offices at Minerva,
Melbourn and Hardy, H., respectively.
DakOtas insane Asylum Burned.
The Territorial Insano Asylum st Yankton
was burned last Tuesday afternoon.
twas Temporary wooden building used while
the brick building, now nearly completed was
constructed. There were fifty four patients in
the asylum, and OF those the following we're
burned to death:
George lvorson OF Yankton county.
Peter Peterson OF Cass county.
Gran Lynch Of Union county.
Joseph Hannerly Of Lawrence county:
The property loss is about s G, 600 including
the temporary buildings and it's contents. COM
parative]y nothing being saved; Insurance
$500. The origin of the fire is mystery. It
was first se ea in the roof, and spread with such
rapioiey that there was no lime to save propsr-
ty. The patients burned were once removed
from the building but ran back into
the flames after escaping from custody
The new ASYLUM is Eot completed but can be
used sndthe survivors have been moved in:o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

''Oh, We don't know sections. We ship tc
every part of the United States and Canadas
and to nearly every country with which ours
has commercial relations Our export trade tc
England, Scotland, Japan, the West Indies, and &C
on, is very large, and 40 steady 40 the dow OF .
Northwest value our powder, and We certainly
appreciate Your wonderful country"
With thanks for the compliment, tho CORE
spondent made his adieux, pleased st having
secured 80 much OF interest from one who is
habitually reticent about his business affairs,
and concerning corporation OF such high po-
sition ~ that Of this great company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
CRIMES.

A shocking case OF homicide occurred three
miles east OF Bloomsfeld, Nelson county, Ken-
tucky, in tho killing Of Joseph Holt, q school
teacher, by Babe Hunter. Holt boarded at the
residence Of Hunter. Hunter was whipping
his wife, when Holt interfered In the after
noon Hunter waylaid him while coming from
bis school house and shot him dead in his tracks,
Hunter fed, but has been captured.
Second Lieut. John McMartin of the Twenty.
fifth infantry arrived in Saltwater last week
from Fort Randall, D. r., with two prisoners,
as follows: Edward Mack and Robert Lincoln.
convicted Of conduct prejudicial to the good
order and discipline OF the army, and sentenced
to fifteen and ten years respectively in the state
prison. The party consisted Of five persons,
all colored.
Guiteau exhibits much interest in reading 40.
counts OF executions. He read the reports Of
the hangings of last Friday and remarking
that all died without showing fear, said: ''Pli
die without tlinching. too, II I am executed,
see. If don't" He insists, however, that he
will get new trial.
The car of Russia. on being apprized Of the
murder ofGan. .StreilinRkod ordered the two a.
assins who were arrested to be executed with.
in two honrs. They were accordingly hanged
at Odessa.
The whole population OF Franklin, Iad.. 10
beeeiglng Jail where q man ia confined for
outraging his three-year old daughter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
PITH OF THE NEWS.
RAILRoAD9.

The earnings OF the Chicago, Milwaukee l.
st. Paul road for the month OF March have just
been footed up, and show large increase over
the previous years. For the last week, the
showing Of the earnings amounted to 1926, 600,
an increase Of $165 900 over the
same period last year. For the entire month
OF March, the earnings sum up to 81, SCI 900
showing large increase over the earnhgs OF
March 1881.
been discharged at Chicago, having been ao-
Quilted Of the charge OF murder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
- = --
RAFT BOAT EXPLODED
HaIfa D,zen Men Killed Near Tnown.y,jIe
minnesota.

minnesota.
The raft boat Bella Mac, OF the Macdonald
line. was almost totally destroyed ny an txp,o.
sion, two miles above Brownsville, en- the Mis-
aissippi, below La Cross, Friday mo rning, last.
TIE engineers had just chang sd watches, and
the captain waa at tbs wheel Every man wss
at his post, and the steam gauge registered only
l:5 pounds. The crew consisted OF seventeen
men, OF whom all bu. six wero asleep, TIE
captiar says he was just thinking of increasine
speed, when the pilot house and the entire
works shot into tue air, and he fancied be was
falling somo distance. He thinks he was iu.
sensible for minute or two, and frat remem
6ers endeavorins to crawl out Of the wreclage,
Though badly bruised and bleeding frcEl a
wound in the face he eet about 1escuing the
men who were in ths water or buried benea sh
the wreck. The following arc tue
desd Or missing: Frank McIntyre, pilot:
Swift BelA commoa hand; Joun Ealan. fire.
man; VIM. McConnish, common hand: Geo,
McConnish, second cook; Chas. Martin, negro
runner, dead.
The wounded arc as follows: Thomas Ric,
negro runner; Morri. Lasueur, fireman: W. =
Gordon, cap ain; James and Henry 1uiley. the
former first engineer and the Ia tier second
engineer; David McCeanish CLERK; Vim. f,,:.h-
LENDER, cock; Chss. Monahan, fireman; Louis
soelfon, mate; Richard Wagner. fireman; Lou
is Lasueur, q little boy. Arm hurt elightlg,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

ciA Aio' ~ tie Di.uics Of Cn!"".bis delegates
~ere elected to the Amsrlcan Hsdieal ascooia-
don, TO be held in st. Paul In June next
Among the delsgates elected are the president
OF The District leooeiatioo, Dr.. A. g. p. Gar
mett, Secretary Dr.. J. +. Hartfgan, and seven
toeo other members Of tho association.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
CASUALTIES.

RIanton Duncan estimates the area
ct the Overtiowed districts in the south
At 81, ,OOO, 600 acres, and 500. 900 people will
be compelled to seek other lands and employ
ment. He says it will take 81 G, ,OOO, 600 to re-
lieve their necessities.
The waters are receding in Arkansas, Mis-
aissippi and Tennessee, and stlllrising in Loui.
lana. Sugar plantations are greatly damaged
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
Fatal Railroad Accident.

james Med onali, the person vino met his
:le4th hy the railroad accident On Thursday
evening g. Minue luolis while boatlirg train,
was the yo1ns.st con O. Dr.. J A. Mcdonald OF
Caaska and brother of Judge J. L. AcDon-
thirty-two years of age, and employed on the
railroad es brakeman Judge Mcdonald
reached Minneapolis on al early train end pro-
ceeded at once 70 Warner, the un iertaker's
rooms, where hs identified the body. Senator
HcDon I'D OF St. Cloud, aiso oiitor OF ths Times,
published At that place, is = brother OF the de-
ceased A sister also resides st Saltwater, and
the letter found on the body Of the dead man
Tpureday night vas written by her. Under
directions Of Judge Mcdonald the body was
properly cared for and taken to 61akopea