davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
BDrglaTS OQtWittHd /!

simple sure and durable RURGI.An-E,HOo E
Lock ATTACHMENT 1t can be readily attached ia
any lock aud securely the he
tbs outside. II takes tie place Of boltl
and poEs NOT DEFAcE rHR DOOR oR CASING Every
house viii buy one or more AGENTS WANTED for
and other articles which lady agents handie.
Add n KENDALL 4 Co.. - AGENCY EMPORIUM. -
p = No. ass Ontario street. CIev@Isnd- Ohi~-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

THE Boston Globe brings this item
Chas. S. Strickland. Esq, this city, was
cured of rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

,,. TnP best thing to take before Singh
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

EEEEWLEY, Tynda1. Spencer Famous Scientific
EUEE ~ Works &c. Catalogue free j. FITzGERALD
haS1A& Co.. 40 Lafayette Place, New York.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
'TAlfBEST E Ess H. sA Ba1i.l1'

D0"SOI bSC 8 IttIStFUt6U WOIttftty.
Sold by all NexsdeaIers and Poxinaasters,
or the Editor of this paper VIII take your
subscription. Send twenty cents for "a specI-
tnen copy to w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
faonsher, IL East 1zth Street, New York
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
MESHLER'S
HEEHB
BTTTEEsg

ABSOLUTELY PURTFIEs THE BLOOD, Equal.
lies its Circulation, Regulates its supply. Improves
its Quality, therefore Furnishes Vital Energy.
CONQUERs DISEASE,
PERFECTs DIGESTION, Improves tho Appetite.
Cleanses the Liver and Kidneys Acts mild sto--
Rehic and Ipars Vitality and Elasticity to every Or
gan OF the Body Formulas in 900 years.
1T HAS NO PEER
MALARIA GIVES UP TIE GHOST upon use
while the system Is brought TO state efperect health
and vizor. Getft at once 81 per Bottle.
1shiers Green Label Bitters aspecihc for scrofnls
Old Sores, Syphilis, &C., while A1ishlers Red Label
prepared expressly for Diseases peouarto
Females. ef.5O per Bottle. -
Al sold by Druggists.
Send fsT book U$\\ III
"MsssenEsr Of Health" fIf>\\> Ill
nIISHLER Ill \\SH
HERB BITTERS CO., hIk---S>
Lancaster, Pa. k-l------z---------s>>
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

LAID Wholesale and retail Send for price list
lI9III E. BURNH..M. II state SIreet CEarago
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

c0sBS AMoHIH,.-,aGERTS WsHTED-eo best
Z selling articles in the world
e.)rOrVo Address j. a. Bronson, Detroit Mich
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

p Nz MONTH and board IN your county. Aea
~ ~, n or Ladies' Pleasant business Address
So ]. VI ZIEoLEE & Co. Box o. Chicago. Ill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

The sun rose bright and beautiful, and
ney prepared for active operations.
iney had planned it all out. The Croco-
1ile was to take his shot gun, Smoky
Deatn' and, crossing in the canoe to
tne mainland. kill two or three deer for
breakfast They would then make
moccasins and buckskin coats, with
fringes, of the hides.
Inc Galoot was to trap for beaver, and
the rest were to begin digging a cave in
the slde OF the bank. A cave would be
very useful, mysterious and romantic.
In a few minutes the Crocodile re-
tnrneu' with the announcement that the
canoe had either foated away or been
stolen They were prisoners on the ISL
and
well, never mind, he said. bravely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

sg 1ss, o 81 k s25Egs S q E soH Ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04

United States bonds
ge ff



Our quotations are Wholesale prices for fare lots
and Jobbing lots command an advance on our fig
ures.
Georges Goldfish The market is firm STA and
S51a W qtl for choice large and medium. Choice
Georges cured Bank at S6 and So y otl; Shore cod
fish at S6s4 and $514 - qtl; Dry-cured Bank S614
and S61z ~ qtl for large and medium. n. S, shore
Cod at S6sA: Newfoundland dry cod at S715 q qtl
Cusk at S5Ss W qtl Haddock at 81, Hake 1914
and Pollock S414 D qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish 515 to 615c % fb for
lower grades and to Sc for genuine goldfish New
Smoked Halibut 12c p ID Smoked Salmon ati1 7c;
Scaled Herring at 25c y box; No at l8c; tucks
l7c. Smoked Alewives 80 ~ hundred.
Mackerel-We notice sales out of pickle at SIl@
1lA u 200 lbs with bbl; inspected lots held at si4
C9$16 " Dbl for ls, S11a$I2 for 2s, and SSGsS1z
for 3s. E 3s S8ls " bbl;2s, sIO1a Is, SI21x
Herring-We quote new Shore split S41a y Dbl;
gibbed So; choice Nova Scotia split S5sA ass; me-
dium do at 81; Labrador at S615.
Fresh Halibut-To-day's sales IA and &c Fsfb for
white and gray.
Trout at $13 p Dbl; Picked Goldfish STA; Had
dock $61s, Halibut Heads S31a, Tongues at $40;
Sounds at $11, Tongues and Sounds SlO15 Ale
wives $50; Swordfish $13;Salmon $22; Shad S12;
Fines S16.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 y gal, crude do al SOC,
Blackhsh Oil 65c;lCod do 46c; Shore do at 45c; ;Por.
gle do, 44la45c.
Porgie scrap, ,s15 % ton; Fish do sI2;Liver do s9
ordinary 60c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
The Next Case Of the Lot.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-John e. Skivington
was the first witness of the day in the Payne
bribery trial before the police couIt. The gov
eminent expected to prove hy this witness that
he overheard conversation between Fall and
two other men while the witness was concealed
behind a book case in Falls Office
Objection was made by the defence to this
evidence. bnt the court admitted ii limiting its
appropriation by evidence to be afterwards
introduced.
The witness said that in the latter part of
June he concealed himself behind the book
Case at Fallf request. From the conversation
thai followed he understood that Brown was
not for sale. OHe of the men (the witness could
not say which one) said he could obtain Browns
signature to the agreement Fall said Don't
test him, and will do as agreed" The wit
ness could not from his position see the men.
he only saw their backs as they went down
stairs.
When the men left he asked if he did not
think that it was dangerous business. Fail an
nounce that he knew it was, but that he only
wanted to get information to criminate Brown
and break the jury. That was the object of
his employment by the department of Justice.
Mr.. Well angrily confronted the witness with
his affidavit in which he said that Fall said
nothing of his employment by the department
or the government.
The witness-Govern you told me In max
ing that affidavit to be as brit as possible, that
You had just place left to put it in.
Governor Wells-Oh, no; / never told you
that. Then is that statement in the affidavit
lie!
The witness replied that he had only done as
Governor Wells requested. He had given his
conversation with Fall and the two men in his
affidavit. His conversation with Fall after
ward was another matter.
Governor Wells-Did you tell me yesterday
in this court that the defendant was the man
you saw in Falls office?
Mr.. Davis-Oh your honor, this is the gov
ernors own witness.
The witness answered that perhaps he had
but he must have been wrong. He certainly
did not recognize Payne positively now, al
though he resembled the men seen in Falls
office.
The court saw nothing irreconcilable in Ski
vington's testimony.
Mr.. Davis-Thst is not all you have, govern
or?
Gov. Wells--All we care to present.
The defence announced that they had no
witnesses. The court said he would render ka
| decision tomorrow.
Mr.. Davis then began his argument for the
| defence. At the close of this argument at the
| request OF the court Mr.. Kerr gave list of
some of the authorities applicable to the case
He then summed up for the prosecution. In a
few remarks Judge Smell reserved his decision
till Wednesday when Falls case will come up
| for hearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
The Montana Cattle Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Four years ago not to ex-
ceed 5000 or 5000 head of cattle came out of
Montana and sought Eastern markets via the
Northern Pacific and its connections This
season the Northern Pacific handled $4,000
head out of Montana between the 11th of Sep
tember and Oct. IL. The daily average now
coming out of the Territory is, practically, all
that the railway has facilities for handling
and will make an aggregate for the present
month OF nearly or quite equal TO that of the
four weeks above recorded. During the sea-
son up to the 1st of September about 10000
head came out, so that to the present time it
may be estimated in round numbers that the
Northern Pacific brought out of Montana not
less than 1000 head, with tbs season not more
than two-tnIrds passed These figures very
clearly demonstrate that the tide of shipment
eastward OF Montana cattle will flow in the
channel of the Northern Pacific to the limit of
the capacity of that channel, and that st.
Paul must Of necessity become one of the in
termediate handling points-it should be the
one great distributing center r-for this soon-to-
be vast traffic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
KILLED HIS WIFE.
And Then Took His Own Life.
STILL ANOTHER TRAGEDY.

HoULToN, Me-, Nov. Sired Hutchinson Of
Easton, foundry of Dover, Me-, cut his wife's
throat and then his own, this morning at
O'Clock. Both died in a short time Mr..
Hutchinson was about ss years old, and was
subject to fits. No other cause is known.
Easton is 40 miles north of Houlton, on the
road to Fort Fairfield.
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
Fort FAIRFIELD, Nov. 3.-Fred Hutchinson
moved to Easton last July, and bought the
farm of John Clark. The latter lives 80 rods
from Hutchinson's house. He told Clark q
few days ago that his disease was growing
worse every day, but apparently he was as
well as usual until this morning. At seven
o'clock his little boy ran to Clark's house,
screaming with terror, and Clark went imme-
diately to the scene. Before he reached the
house he saw Mrs. Hutchinson outside the
door, bent over, staggering and holding her
throat with both bands. When he reached
the house she had entered and fallen, and she
and her husband were just breathing their
last.
The Oldest daughter, aged 10 years, says her
father was taken crazy and suddenly seized a
razor and cut his own throat first, and then
caught his wife and cut her throat, and then
tried to catch the Oldest daughter, but failed
The breakfast was uneaten, but was on the
table. The corouer's inquest is now being
hald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
MARINE NEWS.

Sinking of a Brig Bound for Portland.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. Brig Cascabelli of
Richmond, Me-, from BALTIC for Portland, Me-,
with coal, sprung leak and instantly sunk,
before boats could be geiten off. in the Ches-
peake Bay, last night off Smiths Point, two
seamen were drowned. The captain and the
rest OF the crew were picked up by the steamer
CASTOR from BALTIC, which brought them here.
The weather was very rough.
Marrow Escape of a Bangor Schooner.
PRovINCETowN, Mass, Nov. 3. Arrived to-
day, schooner Willard Salisbury Of and from
Bangor, Me-, with a cargo of slaves and lum-
her for New Bedford. The Salisbury became
waterlogged off the Cape, but succeeded in
reaching this port.
Schooner in Distress.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 3s-The schooner Char
lotte Buck of New York, laden with about 450
tons of stone paving-blocks, which put into this
port in distress, October 3d. leaking badly,
having lost about ten feet of her keel, has
hauled off the Marine Railway at Kittery,
where she has been repaired
A Schooner Sunk.
New YORK, Nov. 3-Schooner George w.
Rogers from Greenport for New York while off
Faux er's Island. Long Island Sound, was
run into last night by the schooner f. Crowell,
Atkins, from Ipswich, and sunk Immediately.
The crew were taken on board the Ella r.
Crowell and brought to New York.
Schooner Ashore.
PORTSMOUTH, N. c., Nov. 3.-A two-masted
schooner is ashore abreast of WLalebone Inlet
With three men on board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
SURE WORK
Will Be Made in the Jeanette In
vestigation.
DIR. COLLINS WILL BE CALLED.
The Court Bound to Get at the Bottom
Facts.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-The Jeanette board
OF inquiry adjourned for the day at / D. m
having concluded the reading of Lieut. Danen-
hower's evidence. Tomorrow will be taken
up with the introduction of documentary evil
dence, and Monday Chief Engineer Melville
will be called. The publication this morning
OF specific charges said to have been made by
DIR. Collins. brother of the scientist Of the
Jeanette expedition, is generally commented
upon though the subject was not mentioned at
the meeting of the board. Judge Advocate
Lemly stated in reply to the inquiries that he
had been in correspondence with DR.. Collins
and had for some time been aware Of his
lColliEsD views in the matter; that the court
proposed to investigate the subject to the bot
tom and would receive everything that Collins
might offer in the nature of competent evil
dence; that Lieut. Danenhower although his
examination in chief has been concluded will
doubtless be recalled in connection with the
Investigation of the charges made by DR.. Col
Inns Mr.. Lemly further stated that 1t was the
lntion OF the coHrt to examine every survivor
OF the Jeanette expedition, and If Mr.. Bart
lett, who, as alleged by DIR. Collins, was pur-
possly kept in Siberia, has not returned to this
country when the examination OF other wit
nesses is concluded, the court will take recess
and await his ieturn.
Lieut. Danenhower naturally declined to
make any statement for publication in relative
to DIR. Collins charges on even to express
any opinion other than the somewhat signif-
cant remark when told that the court proposed
to investigate them to the bottom, "Well that
Is right, they ought to do so.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
MILL BURNED.
The Loss 10000 And No insurance.

HoULToN. Nov. s.-Tiscomb's large steam
shingle mill was burned this afternoon. The
origin of the fire was friction. Total loss s1o,-
200; no insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
FOREIGN.
Minister Wallace the Sultan's
Guest.
MORE REVOLUTIONARY TALK
In PARIS REPORTED.
France Taking a Hand i'm the
Egyptian Middle.
MORE OUTRAGEs ON THE JEWS.
Irish Emigration Encouraged by
the English Government,
MORE oUTRAGEs ON THE JEWS.
Irish Emigration Encouraged by
the English Government.
Aid to Enigrants.

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-The government is taking
active steps to give effect to the emigration
clauses OF the arrears of rsAt act by publish
ing regulations under which impoverished
unions can borrow money to supplement gov
ernment grants. Emigrants to North Ameri-
ca will be landed at New York, Boston; Que
bee or Halifax. A male and female agent
will be appointed at each Of these ports to
keep the authorities advised as to the pros
poets Tor the employment OF emfgrants.
Wallace in Luck.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, Nov. 3.-The Sultan has
furnished Gen. Wallace with letters to the Sy-
rian authorities, instruoting them to receive
and entertain the minister Of the United States
as his guest
More Outrages Upon Jews.
PEsTH, Nov. 3.-Excesses against Jews at
Pressburg have recommended. Drunken riot
ers plundered their shops and killed woman
len OF 4he rioters have been arrested.
More Trouble In France.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Revolutionary manifestos
posted in Paris and Marseilles last evening,
we're printed on red paper. Two hundred OF
them were posted near the Louvre, the Palace
of the Luxembourg and the Jardin des Plan
ties. They express the deepest hate for the
bourgeose and declare war to the death against
them. Explosive materials have been discov-
cred in a coal depot and telegraph office at St.
Pourain.
The Porte Satisfied.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-In the Commons this af-
ternoon, Sir Charles Dixie stated thst the
powers had made no representations to the
government on the subject of Lord Dafferin' 3
mission to Egypt but satisfactory explanations
had been made 10 the Porte in the matter.
Looking Over the Situation
CAIRO, Nov. 3 Gen. Allison has decided to
at once despatch three British officers to Sou
dan to report upon the military situation there.
France Getting Restive.
CAIRO, Nov 3.-M. BreJif, the French con-
troller, has sent letter to Cherif Pasha, presi-
dent of the Egyptian Council, asking to be in
formed why, as European control has not been
abolished by decree of the Khedive, he has
not been invited to attend the meeting of the
council of ministers. The letter is regarded in
diplomatic circles as manifestation Of the in
tention of France to bring the question OF Eu-
roPean control to an immediate issue without
awaiting the general settlement of the Egyp-
tian affairs, as the British proposed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
NEW YORK.
S1snected a. M,1rf5ar

oA5pOC1O0 VI MuFO5T.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Hugh Barr who was
arrested last evening in Brooklyn for the muir
der Of his wife, Rose Barr, was arraigned to-
day and pleaded not guilty, ana said his wife
had died in fit He was committed to await
the result OF the post mortem. Barr and his
wife were tried and acquitted sometime ago of
the murder OF woman who was burned to
death IN their rooms. 1t was said that they
poured Kerosene over her and set fire to her.
The Mechanical Engineers.
The American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers who are holding their annual session
here to-day visited Cooper Institute and other
points of interest about the city.
The Election Fraud.
The grand jury to-day presented indictments
against Is persons in the eighth assembly dis
trict for violation of the election laws
Another New York Mystery.
Henry L. Clapp of the firm of Fairbanks &
Co., left home the morDiug of Saturday, Oct.
2lst, to be absent four days, with consider
able amount of money in his possession. Moth
ing has been heard from him since. His ac-
counts are entirely correct and he had large
balance at his bank.
A Dangerous Counterfeit
Special Agent Drummond of the Treasury
Department was informed to-day of the at
tempt to food the city with counterfeit ten
dollar Treasury notes of the series of 1876 let
ter ~, twenty at least having been passed on
Smaii Snopkeepers.
Fiat Voters.
Ward committees and others have discover.
ed on the registry lists nearly one thousand
names which have been improperly registered.
They will be stricken from the lists.
A Decided Difference.
Norah Mccarthy, the immigrant girl who
disappeared after leaving Castle Garden TO 90
to Watkins Glen, to her sister, two weeks ago,
has at last been found. Detective Graden mas
discovered that the girl went to Watkins, Tex.
The Funeral OF the Mother and the
Children.
Over 1000 people lined West Seventy
seventh street at the Seguin funeral TODAY.
The bodies of the.dead lay in the front parlor.
the mother in the centre surrounded by the
children. Only forty persons were admitted
to the house. DIR. Seguin. brought home in a
coach, tottered into the room, supported by
Drs. Amidon and Mcbride. Rev. DR.. Collver
read only the Unitarian burial service. The
procession of three hsarses and five coaches
moved at 30 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
THE DOMINION.
Taking Greeley,s Advice


MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-Chsrles B. Mahan
tensive agricultural implement works at Mon
banks, brokers and farmers Of 100000. Nah
an is believed to have gone west
Probably Murdered.
A well-to-do farmer named Cleophas Dupuis
residing at st. Jsques, in this province, went
to market at Toilette 10 days ago, having $500
in his pocket. He was under the influence of
liquor at night, and was followed by some ruff
ans toward the bridge crossing L'Assomption
river. He has never been seen since, and it is
believed he was murdered for his money. His
hat was found at the bridge next morning, and
was the only trace left by him.
Suit Brought by the Alians.
The Allan Steamship Company have taken
action against the Witness (uewspaper) for fifty
thousand dollars damages for libel ia not re-
tracing statements made in regard to the
treatment OF the passengers Of the steamship
Sandman.
A Heavy Loss.
OTTAWA, Nov 3-Mr. Eddy's loss by fire
last night will probably reach $750,0O0. @. B.
Wright whose flour mill was also burned esti
mates his loss at $4,000. The occupants Of the
mill Mccormick and Co. lose about $4,000
A $4,000 Robbery.
WINNIPEG, Nov, 3.-The American Express
office has been robbed af about $4,000. No
clue as yet to the perpetrators.
The First Snow Storm.
ST.. JOHN, Nov. g. Snow fell in the north
ern part of the province today. In Kings coun
ty three inches fell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
FROM PANAMA.
The Terms Offered by Chill to
Peru.
THE EVANQUISHED NATION MUST SUR
RENDER ITS TERRITORY.

PANAMA, Oct. 31.-The news from Peru is
conflicting. Peace negotiations are known,
however to be going on and Ministec Logan is
making progress. The terms are understood
to embrace cession of the whole strip of ths
Torapacas, and the maintenance of Chilian
troops in AFRICA and Tacsna until the arbitra-
ton should determine to whom that territory
should belong, In return for'the concessions
Chill would withdraw its claims for war in
demnltly aDd pay SIX million dollars to Peru
and two million to Bolivia and keep garrison
in Lima and Gala one year in order to enable
Garcia Calderon to establish government.
The latest dates from Lima Ito the 23d inst
state that the preliminaries of peace have
already been signed and that Minister Logan
will accompany Garcia Caldron to Peru, where
the latter will again start the government and
ratify the peace.
A dispatch from Lima, Oct. 10Th, says that
judging from the papers, public opinion is to-
tally ayerse to American Intervention.
A Small Fight.
A fight took place at Cerrillos IN the Yea
department. be ween ChiliaR soldiers and
band of Monteroes in which 50 OF the latter
are said to have been killed.
Arrival of American Whalemen.
The American bark James Allen, Captain
Lake, arrived at the Bay of Panama on the
23d Of October, with 800 barrels OF sperm oil.
She has been out thirteen months and in all
had taken 1909 barrels.
The American bark Aoratio, Captain Morse,
arrived at Panama, Oct. 23d, with 925 barrels
of OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-04
A Cnttinr Arn,,rnant.

CINCINNATI Nov. 3.--Col Hal Young, a
business man connected with large manufac-
turers establishment, also with the national
bank here, was horsewhipped at the corner of
Fourth and Vine streets, yesterday morning,
oil works in this city. Mr.. Young escaped
with three blows. The trouble grew out of the
reJoinder made by Young, in the county court,
to the petition filed by his wife for divorce.
In this re1oinder Young charges his wife with
going to beer gardens with Frank Foster. This
drew forth spicy card this morning in the
daily papers, by Mrs, Frank Foster, yindicat-
ing her husband, and was also the ground for
the horsewhipping. Foster was arrested