davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
A Christian Expression.

The quarterly conference of Warren cir
cult, Warsaw district, North Indiana Annual
Conference, NJ. E. church, have passed the
following resolutions:
'Resolved, That while time-serving par
tisan press is calling for license laws, we do
hereby place on record our convictions that
the liquor traffic is sin against God and
Rntagonizes the highest interests of human
ity. We do therefore demand that consti-
iutional and statute laws shall prohibit the
Iame, Notwithstanding the influence of the
liquor league and its allies. W. j. VIGUs,
civilian f. SWAIN, Chairman.
Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
The Validity of a Pardon.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 15.-Isaac Knopp, of
Fremont o., life prisoner, pardoned by the
Governor was rearrested on Jan. 2 on the
ground that the pardon was secured by fraud
Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted
and the Supreme Court decided this morn
ing that habeas corpus could not inquire
into the validity of pardon, and the pris-
oner was discharged. Judges White an Nell
vaine dissented. This is the first case of the
kind in Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

Lord Wellesley took his seat in the British
House OF Lords, Thursday, amid cheers.
The authorities of Bayreuth have decided
that Richard Wagner's funeral shall be at
the expense of the town. 49,
In the French Chamber of Deputies Thurs
day, the bill rendering the Orleans princes
liable to expulsion by decree of the Presi-
dent, with modification placing the princes
under half pay and depriving them of their
military rank, was adopted-342 to 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
THE IRISH MURDERERs.
Some of Them Identitied-Positive Testi
mony in Other Gases.

DUBLIN, Feb l5.-The examination of the
prisoners charged with conspiring to murder
was resumed to-day, the following persons
being placed in the prisoners dock: James
Carey, the councillor, Joseph Brady, Tim
othy Kelly, Joseph Hanlon, David Curley,
Pagan, Patrick Delaney, the carman, Fitz-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
masonic Reunion Postponed,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-The reunion of the
Ancient and Accepted Order of the Scottish
Rite, appointed for February 90 81 and %,
has been postponed on account OF the flood,
until March -, IA and Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
Faotorx Bnildinc Rnrned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

opeciAt " bilo luuIianaPVhs JouAHaa-
BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb 15.-Last night, at
Farmer City, Dewitt county, the agricultu-
raj implement establishment of ], II. Knox
was destroyed by fire. The building was frame,
and speedily succumbed. Nearly all the con-
tents were saved. S. E. Tillard and family,
living upstairs, barely escaped, and lost
nearly all their household goods. Total loss
about 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

DURKEE'S Salad Dressing, n ready made, rich
delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish OF
vegetables. Cheaper and Infinitely better than
home made No sauce equal to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
Deadly Assault on stepfather.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-At Clinton,
H., last night Louis Keser a German, was
almost murdered by his stepson, Frank
Lender. Lender. in fit of drunkenness,
struck Keser several blows on the head and
face with revolver cutting him very badly
and putting out one eye, Lender has been
arrested and put in Jail to await trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

Brown. She is very pretty and plump,
black-eyed, black-haired and rOsy-cheeked
woman of thirty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
Refuses to Be Inundated.

The Graphic.
The President apparently means to act
solely on his own judgment with regard to
his marriage and the New York offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP, for feversh-
ness, restlessness, worms, constipation. Taste
less, Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

DIR JoRDAN's lung ren0vater. the great lung
remedy. For sale by all drnggists. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
ILLINOIS.
A Comic Valentine Occasions a Mans
Death.

Special to tie Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, H.. Feb. 15.-Dr A. L. Burson,
prominent and leading physician of this lit
tie city. Yesterday received a comic valen-
tine, and without saying anything about it
at once few into rage, and went to the resi-
,dence ofDr. l.. 0. Jenkins and accused him
of being the sender of it. and without wait
ing or listening to a reply, drew his revolver
and fred at DR.. Jenkins. the ball passing
under the Doctors arm and lodging in the
wall, doing no harm to Jenkins. Burson
was in the act of repeating his former act.
when DIR. Jenkins drew his revolver and
fired at DR.. Burson The ball took effect.
striking Burson in the left side. passing
through both lungs and out under the right
arm. Burson fell to the floor and was taken
in charge by friends who bore his bleeding
body to his own residence, where he has
been gradually sinking since, and at this
hour is reported to be dying He has COM
pletely exonerated DR.. Jenkins from all
blame. DIR. Burson leaves wife and two
children to mourn their loss. Both men had
formerly been good friends. DR.. Jenkins
has given himself up to the officials at Chris
man, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
Searching for Pretty aud Plump Woman.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Feb. 15.-J. c. Winslow,
conductor on the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railway, was here last night, looking
for his wife, who has suddenly and strangely
disappeared. They came from Texas about
two weeks ago, and while visiting here she
started ostensibly for her childhoods home
in Pontiac, since when she has not been seen
or heard from Mr.. WINSTON has gone to
Pontiac and Peoria to prosecute the search.
Mrs. Winslow's maiden name was Mary
, 1883-06-16
Storm Belts.

The r,etut st.rms, SAYS tue Fie5,."r
Pas. have pretty thoroughly demolished
the idea ot storm bells. outside of
whose limits perfect immunity mlsht Ire
enjoyed The Kansas City cyclone car
red the las, of the belief into the ar, tur
this, region Vas within the s"-cal!ei safety
Ane. The reports OF Instruction that come
from regions east. west and south show
thai the cyclone J. 40 rrspsr'er "t iocah
ties. and nnthInI else could have been
reasonably supposed. Wherever the at
mosphprs exists, and there are arr strata
II ditisrsn, temperatures lying neal
enough to each other to De brought To-
sethrr by either local or dlsisa, disturb
ances, there tie necessary coRdI'ions u
the cyclone sr. found. ard n region III
the United States can claim certain lm-
munity The best ihSt II seems reason
sb!e to hope - shat scleHce may be able
10 detect more nicely ana i.ry!e!. Nth
more precision the existence Ci these con
iitions snd discover the approach Of
isaser. The cyclone IL becoming TOO IN
eor,ant IN metcOro.ogy and too irsqGsn,
: visitor hot TO Inviie more oSEeiul gnyes-
tiSationl;hsn il has heretofore rec2.yei
, 1883-06-16
-oM q CASH BASIS

II YEA consider the fact little You can readily under
stand why selling goods for cash enables sell Clothing
as low as YOU could buy it in America. We ofer
Of co for eleven dollars cash that il we gave credit
could not sell less than fifteen because when sell for
cash replace e goods again and its better Tor US and
for you TO sell three suits # clothes small profit than
one suit at large one If we sold goods credit would
have to make calculations certain amount OF loss and
and when cash buyer along don't understand
would have to make up him what we expected TO lose
the other No to be paying other peoples debts
and there no friendship in bnying goods-s business all
he time We only commenced TO keep clothing lev
months ago and what is the that to-day sell mor
clothing than any house Ill the Territory Simply becane
the public know that sell everything at the lowest living
Of profit.
, 1883-06-16
The Qaeen's Lamentabie Corai,ion.

lniormst."E Gas telegraihed from In
don IN sn anhassaiUr II great power -
his sovereign IN "Wednesday ;hSt tie lu.
Gicstion were thst the olesns SbdioStion
vas impending. and RonIi probably &C.
eur very snnn. From any other than t..is
most reliable source We should du.0: II.
The Queen has chung To- the visible en-
iownmen,s Of the throne with such
tenacity that size nu>t hsve changed
greatly hefure the ,honshi vas bvsrshlr:
hut the break down oi hrr health has
heen followed hy melancholy e lhs most
pronounced type
r. seems NJ; 10 be generally kucWu
Ihs, III. tr,,u'.is sI,h the Queens knee
comes from a large Glcer ui scr"iuivu'
and cznc.roS.s IR;u-e that has formed
under the kne-. in spite ci all that
could he done II is eating it, wsy through
the muscles sIia nerves T. tie b0nr,
.nd ner condition Is very .sfIrGs ii.d,.7d
The Abdlc.iiipn Of Iiiv q 2yrn aud the ste
e-ssian "f the Prsnes ui Walks as prince
regent would change the whole condition
ef Engl,sh politics
, 1883-06-16
The 1 junction.

..s.. Il. III
-. -. =, -
g.. ,..',.,.......r
u. ..,.r ......-I
a.. -. -. ..a,.l -
=. u..,-.4 ..,... -.
- W. 80 ''''''' '''' u
'''. NOUS "'"' "'a' WI! 80 }" "A-h
tre n al is canl.l't,d a,r, 50 Tie cnn'I
nsut. Nsui-hr IrrA!cctua, lie .-,.pi,
-, p..r,l.r6 ..,,.I,. ...s...- ,....., -
P''9'''''e - - '''' - ''''' u" lu'''''''h ols'
HesS- lhtl ave H"' certain that there
msy not ic other ani mrr, powerful fac
,.r.t.ct IN Bu.,.,- '.....i,..,..
''l' -hJ"ie''h ana '"A' thiS 'N"SI'ioh
E.ay bc $" great as so ultimately secure
I r,lmausut uiurctj.p e., iI.e hpiI5;rp
81 -.
.'." - H. IL '''-'' i'-.''' "A ''-' ''''I
. Courts a9e might? arbitrary iLsr.'IrIouS
as she raoyle II tbs community Lav,
r,.,s.r O. = tnav fr,D, n. NI.---so,,...-.....
oA''' = - a.. 1"prs7 4" entirely Gliier-
ent Issue = c-t.,d - IA. case firm that
Of tie Narfi>-, ,rrse. mi ,s,isp su;, In
;.,I;s 80 ,.. .-,, .-..- .-...
Nhe,Ae. me N'!ihei" fd'lEc N-s T.-h:
70 ot.'es a~IiSH'.e streams w.'a"at
sgec =! P mission '!'ni congress. I;.iS
ques-i n = one OF great impoT'sne- T.
TAilTosd s'Mgsn.ss II grH-rs! and lhe
pe"g.~ 30: FoF'.siiG Il. particular. sad !,
a2"r' - 'iars T. 2s Gss Cd ssa-nst 'Ee
bridge SIS IL Il, Judging iIcm ETe7,5T-
DECISIONS 70 Is DeEdy ste ozTye-.
We 90 Lot share rhF opinion 81 some VII
say HAT II Nlilsri Is not permitted 70
, 1883-06-16
E~ BOOTS AND SHOESt ~E>s&

This department is of the special features oil our
establishment and the immense to which this trade
has grown with has been surprise We say mas
been a surprise, because we knew the reason II We
sell well made serviceabe boot for Five Dollars that cost
six dollars everywhere else, isn't it common sense that we
would sell plenty of them. The price of Boots and Shoes
important with the public and ii we can save
up the end OF the year But is cash delivery We eou
begin sell boots and shoes the prices do II we
gave credit.
, 1883-06-16
MAGNIFICENT LIGHT.

Have you purchased goods in dark store where
didn't have light enough distinguish the cOlors Have
you noticed how to hide the defects in suit
clothes when the light bad How you tell goods are
not faded shop you haven't good light In our
establishment the light just the in the middle
the and you precisely the shade and texture
what getting.
, 1883-06-16
How 10 Xii Il Town.

How 10 Xii L Town.
Md s4s iGI -.srythirs ttE; T-- -a', .-.-
,-asse txo c-nis cheaper thar ire urIchE.t- 20:
sSIr tsva eau sicri - AZ Il you hss- p
lev dull businsss day Ei-.- a.Hrr ore '.f
meet II The tact: stop yCEs sf.er;i'-I..s..i 10
the VsDeg sTa II: Your E~J-efl. %. .@''ir- i-
iIvS- sypGreGt ~ MT attend Az - T
uestipEs O; as.i-t ans !sh..- - P-o7't1+T i.
srt -kHuii sny irETr-,1. - .sU,- - iit-a- ~
tn! e-ery T-,s-i i fault With tGeEs. l.e.'.s'
t...ir isiErs. sni ;Uiiish vrlr risapPI -.
shensIsf sn opfDrtHEity tr--sH's H- d.
Abuse q! ih,..s who uay h-Yrea = ,i'E
!i.-ly :i.'er-st IL tE- welfare ~, ~ CONN ....
itv tonJing' n th;s Siilit tlr' aEtcE' '',r
flair. + your daily lie ald h'1 VOC H..,
.'Irc"ed-i IN sttsiHirg a sufficient -asn- %
y-r-.a! nlsbne.s. wonder gET M cl-t' b.
ha.t foT-atsE vCl. ---IIHu'r t:e Ial' . :
want q snlsrr.i-s = the n'WsfsGs g.:
YOU viii n: aiyrT; p. ant % -" d. w.H 3D..
tEo<e whom you haye ssi as'. th'z y0r a--
perhaps trg that 'ns ,GpE b. u"i SD -ta'-i ~ y
-houlf ts. and thar the 9Trs' uhirc- vs. !.
luu have had ia v5.E J. I1-T.. l...l.-l -is- O.
The town hein. deaf rrI fi' o.g''!o.- '-
hspry.- BNaqs H,-1f.
Commen,In. on tH~ above rA~ H''..t
i,d,p.a,i,i,t las tie iai..uI. :" Say. a..,
from resdiny the sr:;ei.- - O., ,v'dea' l'.t,
.oae oi the DIV TT ari"ns lr"Psi'y
holders c1i-, IA II,l.i.a as w,H a' 81. g.
where
" ,.t ,...... ..
,1pre.sc, the lIain ifn'h p" crrc's"'F =.
We III 'n'''''"'''' d.
L." {" ruiid uF e '""i'- "' "f''"> "- ice
can. rsirpnl4r hrnlr Industries "ia eH.
r.rpris.s. If,an bay 81 ,",.r n,i,hi.ars,
t,,I .i,.......,,; ..sr .,..-.r ,.-..--...
Il Ii'' "lc" WIZ '''''' -
"r hardware sci.d EAST '"r Day -.""- """
.rs-,r..s f,r then iasnIi,s t~ctu~- 'H'y
-,,-... I,t,i,. tl,.,,..y- rI,., break ,..,au
......r..I...r.,, -,
''''
~ these a'''ci'>- !" -'' '''''' ''''.
'"r Hiat th'y don { keep .'.d }"" "''-
and d,-rr.,y y.ur ',a.r -. 'sr. WITH
4-,.-. T.,
order {" prosper u'A "'''. '-'' '',.
other Ev"iy ufH"ri u ''' q. n''''"'.''A
,,,,,., H., tbs. or th,.,,. NI., ti-u h,4-'r'--
.........,-.......,,. ,,.;; I..... .,,t .... .l-..
"hrT"- E''iA E''i' "'' h.'"' '...
mcyhg.. anl il- I''-. b. ,> sos. ".' if''-
,.....,. g.. ,...i,,.,,,. f.t.....,, f,.Y, .H.r.
=. lr.. .......
''' ~ u '' '''''
l'"or. r'IN hi.d - ".''';'''' '''
,u-,"m ard 49, lr"i = t.u'f r"'e i" Cd
,o,b. ,r,.r,.,1,.-. ,l:.., l.,,. -...h. -.ne,.l
,....
naU"iar'"rl IS ''- i'- "n'.'' e. 4'.''"N.' -
suh-,II!,i =. rr 90. D. .-,r -, 20 -".a ~"r!
t,r ,h.u,
;, -.... =.
-" Al,
and people VII s""N Nhof i' /, a''" WIZ
pzrrun.zr ,u IA csuErt h,5. l..r
lI,sr a..i..f d, ,.nsi.. .,sa t... eA.,.at ....-
=. .,,.. .,..,,..r.,.... ,.;
hr lie !"-'i. a"' '''.-i'' ''' .'''
hives h"iG, hu' .I"!, t.r.l. lla .'- nr.a
bces hsv. %. -~arn. .,., .as q! a.., .r.n
, 1883-06-16
FURNISHING GOODS.

No such OF those goods has before been in
this city as have view. We offer undershr aad
drawers 80 each tt thought good value every
where else at - How does that happen! Because
sell them for cash. We offer special bargains iu
C0tofed shirts, Socks. SHspeedefs. Collars
nd Cuffs. Scars. GioreS. TalSes Etc.
, 1883-06-16
rstzteof 4pdre,s e, wa,,er>on, deceased.

NuiI-A : HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
y ,.-c=.-iylrl- z.a4ia--,rac0Ts OF the above
---al -z-a-s. 20 ti= cr-iiJ.-s Of, and psTsOns
1lEia c.-.us q Hs- said ssiats. 70 EXHIBIT
J-e Szl-=. VIII r1= Hece-ss-y ynuaners, within
gs.e y=lr t-or 'ls rIs- P2b.icaFi-n of this 10
tic, q ttr C1oe-s --s3 a. .Es First Natl nai
Bans, NsllA N-.;s rit-. l55t
LEsI ANHENY. siministrstr.
SiNAH MASTEKSON, Ad'aiaissratr.1- x
Ns-.l WIS. ~ T, 5ru- Il, ISS2.
2. L A, L Sa--pss5eil Attorneys Tor Estate.
, 1883-06-16
MeXi can Colonization Co.


HIS 100000 ACRES OF TIRE
= Il inest lands IN Mexico, STATE OF Chespezs,
distI at known as SoconuscO, now opened tor
sett ement These lands are located IN the
slopes OF the Sierra Madres, facing the PaciEe
Ocean, and adjoining the celebrated coffee
lands of Guatemala Being nex district lust
opened TO settlers, viii be disposed of II none
others but actual settlers, VERY CHEAP.
with ten years IN complete payment No BET
Ter - be ;"0nd for coffee. sugar cane, corn,
tobacco, indigo rice. GRASS. and hence sl
kIcds OF STOCK, as well As gres, variety Of
iruit. vege:ahies. spices, medicines. etc. 4
large variety a valuable timber Is also 10 be
found also water in great abundance. The
elm ate Is healthy and delightful, the thsr-
monie.er varying only from 60 10 81 degIe-s
the year round 4 large colony Will Issve here,
under the most favorable conditions. ON the
18th Of October next For full particulars ap-
ply 20 Mexican Colonization Co, 500 Battery
rtye-s. San + Fsancisen. Cal
, 1883-06-16
SUMMONS.
TEsEIE rKV Cg NAsHISG--E
t.r-fr nf vi /. MnLIa


C1Caty Of W2,a Na!ia &
N ysaioss Colrt, z 2. BIitaan, Jsgtice
t. Egckai Rgg'lr (t5rHzrlg El1Is7 FarTtV. J
NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i William Ryan L5s fl-d 90 Dlaiut
against yol in SAID curt Vaich vii me IN
t0 BE- heard az nv 0tic-. IN y ala " ,llS City,
in Waila Walia c unry, ". T. on re
50TH DAY or APRIL a. q, 1888.
At the hour Of 10 G'ci5,ci<. 4 y. aud unless yoa
spDesr and then and there a7s<s-. the ssnre
viii b- taken as cruf-ssei and the demand Of
the plaintiff .-Taa.ed The object sa4 demand
Of said complaint : for the recovery oi S33 90
and ia;eTe-t fr..In dat, do HPan q p-ou,i-soTy
note dated February -, losI, g.,sn ~ vnu %
sffant
CoInpIa;nt he'd April -, 1853.
Z 3. WHITMAN,
apl3;d Justice d the Peace
n 4. L Z
, 1883-06-16
III ATS y

Ask any that bought hat in our esiaO
li>hmen and think he will bear testimony to the iac
that prices always the lowest Every day we mee'
men who paid four dollars for hats and when we show
them the hat for three dollars they naturally feel BAD
, 1883-06-16

Boas Up Sere aeiy With Soo F's'
.nsrs and "a Nice Morn
ing. Colonel

-c- zsEl.E. JyCs - - a-- -.'.- ..
Scream, Hzus Surh srr.7ei iram Chlr.-
cahca. ms u.ornin9. nringirg I'M rI-a-
t~a g. The Fptcgl that Crook Asd IL
.rrnea ;r-ru his expedition and Ta- rL-
csnprd ~ SILVER crsek. II the 7-urh ED
q. Csizcahrs-. At,,ur SKY Els-s 5r9'A-
-s.r g.. ms ylae- L7e5, tHa''" -n1
,.,.l- 22g ho~.il,, have Surrendered,
and va-- scueht IN rs Croak, "h. r.
~, ss.i .he }ae last saturday E.rh hen
Th, .r.soners srre sho4. sevea'y-h's
sr-ks. rha ola and sch, ard the remain
der u,rs rsmen ana children. II IS E4si
..l,, Cook viii reinrl md en5eiror o.
earfurs jhe werrior. II Command 's
N f,e d.hlag ;.iu, the casu-j'ias so 'a'
ha,n. 10, ee,y high W eyT=,, fUi.r
ist,.,s -.-:.i.hr-
rTErrfyE rNEuDTLlES
r., r-urisr -.af,s nat another sy--,n
SD, crr.k rernarns a. Silver erseI IS 70
wait n,v, tom tie $, cIe-ssy + vgar, - to
eha, ars.r sirou ro na.s. oi ,he Iauars,
-, Jlf...> -,..u- ~ N,u Curb, d. .r-,,' O.
r,,.lv, % 1T '',t ,s,m- sa i'-' H.,s.
Cr~,k r-r.rred f.. So. ,i;rs "3t ".'i 30
L.r. Il. ID, >la.ra NAIrrs l;'-y 81. hal
arrr 81 me h.,iiIy, II thy d"ut ,ure.
iu cal1yrtrI,u UIrh SnIt',. rnr corner
:u, r,'t"ur.l. Lr ~atcd trat ti- s"s' .e,
E.a .l.i.,, # s."r.y. Ds-c ,-.d -qraw.
,!.u Dss ti,e !..g,es,,r II ;i.ret so A.ii~,
r.at,. Inquiry ot some o'.,. at Coi Bidic's
camp e, 10 y'rc value Il her possessions
pom .,.,n: ;.'I that The notes wrre iJI
- each, ~l.. -rru'r,I "u' e .,ci,l,d ne.a
ts,r. ai.d pointed aith h,r shnuy finger
t., tlr uau.h; after ,hc h'1 "u r;ch upte.
pu.',. = p;mhrr i bucks bad 7iiycr star
anal .rl.er ar.uaent-. b.srrm Ia e Mex
.c,u i.ilqr.. "a their bead gear. aui -ev-
er-l .r'teri .h,:,. r-can q al lc ,acie> ua.e
I,-, r.,.slac,> \ r.u-h suc-, cs''n.a.es
,i.. arur4' f wealth am'I- rlrm ~
lu,.y sHNH, si.d probably III. r.
r:NsriI 'E""k NJ rf>3Y.
g-..r,.. ,...l r.,,s...s .., .r.. a.. .r.....,.F
.., ..s
c2'''i is '.' i'ef '''-' - "' ." 'A'.i'' 'i.'.
-, rpsd t.- ;, ih. rrn,.r>s ma:.u usl
..,,rt,.g H..4.y FIR. ...,...-,,, ...,.;,.
''''''' '-'' - '''-''
~'-''- H'.t thi,' pan ~ I4-'-'.'' - .''' we
r-o. a.,r Lai..gy & De-. a.-sl,
,...........,.u..., a.. .,,,.a. .,.aa,.,
y '>p'''H"i ''' ''''''' '''".' '''"'" .' '.'
" H.sh fHa- u 81 tr.- t..r .ili-
, 1883-06-16
Mansesl Im-nr.liaIrrr.

Two GooD TIMERS can FIND
4 ste-Gy eInploynent by sDPlying at sae
N ALA WALLA FkrIr PfcKrxc Ca
, 1883-06-16
CBtR.

{fEUAIC CEDAR POSTS AND SHAKES
- delivered a. say s.stian 90 the raiiross
sesrse. w j. Nsic- zrG >upk t7s Falls.
a-sa '-1e-s - CdaS EHELL
Is1E Aiu4O.a. l. =.
, 1883-06-16
mwHY we CAN SELL cHEAP.Sn

This maxim S so well established III the public mn
hat il needs 10 discussion. but the question arises
, 1883-06-16

RICHMOND EI,-E-g-.
- -.Jsss. s--l-t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
Eight Months Without Water.

A well-known and perfectly reliable
farmer named Albert Doughty, residing
few miles east of Connersville, Ind,
relates the following remarkable story
Monday last he was attracted to the
rear OF his barn by some strange noises
proceeding from the inside of the build.
ln@ near the wall, where a ssground
now had been filled to the roof with
hay last August. Most of the hay has
been used since that time. MIR. Dough.
ty went in. and, getting on the hay, re.
moved portion of it, and made strange
discovery a huge hole was disclosed
next to the wall, almost large enough
for horse to stand in, and three ghost,
Unlocking turkeys greeted him with
chorus OF whistles so feeble that the
sound seemed to come up from the bot
tom OF we'll. Calling hand. he pro-
ceeded to remove the turkeys from their
prison. One of them died almost inn
mediateIy after being placed on .dry
land outside the barn. The other two
are still living. butrefuse to eat ordrink.
1t Is known 10 4 certainty that these
turkeys were covered and hemmed in
last August, when the hay was moved, -
and that they have Subsisted on n diet
of hay-without drop of water-fol
eight months. They are reduced to
mere bone and feathers, and the two
survivors wander about aimlesslv, still
refusing food. Mr.. Doughty hopes to
save them, however, rs they seem to re-
tain considerable vitality, despite their
prolonged fast and Imprisonment. with
no light or air save what stole into their
dungeon through the ''chinks" in the
Notwithstanding. Mr.. d. estimates
that during their confinement these tur-
keys ate half ton of dry hay. The
story is perfectly authentic, and proba-
bly, furnishes one of the most remarkable
eases of the kind on record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
Sixty Wives.

Conductor Lane, of the Conneaut ac-
commOdatiOn, says the Cleveland Her.
aid, tells good story illustrative of the
curiosity of certain people, and the
average willingness to credit any and
all rumorS that may be classed as
gossip.
1t was two or three days after the
Mormon reunion at Kirkland had closed
and about twenty of the saints who had
remained behind had boarded the train
at Willoughby. They soon began to
sing, and as the conductor passed on to
the rear of the car, he was grappled by
trio of ladies, who asked in unison,
pointing to the Mormons:
''Who's them?'
Those" said Mr.. Lane, care Nor
MONS"
''Mormons! Heaven and earth! Are
there Mormons on this train?"
EYES," replied the conductor, and
then explained that they had been in at
tendance at the Kirkland reunion, and
were on their way home.
The ladies stood up and watched the
unsuspecting saints long and carefully.
One of them even wandered out into the
aisle to more closely scrutinize their
queer fellOw-passengers.
''Of course there's good many more
women than men, arn't there?" asked
one OF the ladies, toying with the ques-
ton they so much wanted to ask, as to
the number of wives.
'Oh, yes" explained the conductor,
''there's about four or five women to
every man -
You don't say" and the ladies con-
tidentially whispered. Finally, one of
the most bold asked:
''How many wives did you see any
one man have?'
"Oh," said Mr. Lane, "they quite
frequently have ten or fifteen. There
was one on my train yesterday with
twenty-five. He was not recognized,
however, as very much of Mormon.
| took down one old fellow the other
day with sixty wives"
A chorus of "ohs'' followed, and,
while the ladies dissected the choice
morsel of gossip, the conductor passed
on through the train.