davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05

Ne Iet'
used.
Ash,,n,. ,. ~ ,
.,..-'n r. - ~ " :
Arn,s ~
49, ",
Cr.t, " W.
r,,una, ="
H'i',,., =, ~,
T.nn;, " "
usss,t, n
CntIa u
Ir'.lI,r
IIn.i'
n , a. ~ q
R.,.,,i.r
collins
C.,nst.
rn.,,
curt ,I
C',,i. ~ ,
Cn>...,, ~
C,,,th., ~
r =,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining III the HALEY Post.
once on the LIST of November, 1888. Persons calling
ior any OF these Letters will please say "Adyer.
tseu.'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05

Agnew. j d 3
Anderson. Z
Allen. q
Arthur. J b
Bastaln. VIM 2
Freed. Il j
Brown, W
ruard. |. J
Irinegar. Jno 7 &
Barnes : A
Browning, A L
Burke, "
Buckley, !
Coninha,n. Mrs
Candy. A }
Crawford, ID
Cameron. Il ID
Clay. II II 2
Cook, j NJ
Cole, j
Collier. c
Cartrelt. j
Cox, . \
Cryderinan, Mr.
DELANEY, J
n p'iii' q =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-05
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Go to J. c. Fox's for dry goods
and choice groceries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
The Monument to General Taylor.

LOUISVILLE Kv Aug. 30.-General Thorn
as H. Taylor at the request of the commits
sioners OF the Taylor monument, has taken
in hand the sending out of printed invita-
tions for the occasion of the unwilling. So
extensive is the Taylor family in its various
branches that General Taylor finds it impos
sible to locate all of them, and as the at
tendance of all the relations of the deceased
hero of the Mexican war, no matter how re-
mote the relationship may be, is desired
this explanation is made so that those who
do not receive formal invitations may not
feel sighted. The same applies to all of his
old army associates The following is the
form of the invitations that are being sent
out:
"You are invited to attend the dedication of
the monument and the unwilling of the statue
of General Zachary Taylor, twelfth Presi-
dent Of the United States, which takes place at
the Taylor burial ground. five miles from Louis
vile, September 20, 1893,
"HANCoCK TAYLOR,
GENERAL ABE BUFORD,
ar. H. TAYLOR,
Commissioners"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31

New HAVEN Conn, Aug. 30.-Andrew
Snow. jr., son of Captain Snow, of the
schooner Alice Ridgeway, says of the publ
cations regarding the man supposed to be
Joseph Bartlett, of the crew of the ill-fated
yacht Mystery. at the Hen-and- Chickens reef,
on Sunday, Aug. IL, that their schooner was
heavily loaded and contained four men. In
going out of the bay their vessel was between
the Hen Chickens and Gooseberry rock,
about a mile distant. The unfortunate man
was seen on the rocks holding up both hands
and waving a handkerchief. 1t was n-pos-
sible to reach him, as no small boat could
live IN the heavy sea, and if boat could
have been launched it would have been use
less, as the man would have been washed
away before he could have been reached
Snow emphatically denies the story of Ma
sonic signals having been given by the man
on the reef, as neither his father nor himself
were Masons, and would not know Masonic
sign if it was given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
Lutheran Synod of Ohio.

LIMA, O., Aug. 3O-The Evangelical
Lutheran Synod, OF Ohio, met in st. Paul's
Church this morning President G. W.
Mechling OF Lancaster o., in the chair
The roll-call showed full attendance. The
president read his official report showing
the congregations in connection in this
synod in prosperous and healthy condi-
TON. The election of officers for the ensuing
yeai tRllted as follows Rev. g. w. Mech
ling, uresiderit Rev. Schogrow secretary;
Rev. j. H. Smith, treasurer. Arrangements
were made to celebrate the four hundredth
anniversary OF Luther's birnst Friday even
ing. Rev. S. L. Harky, j. D., MI deliver
the address. Business thus lar was routine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
A German Thief Arrested.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Henrch Garger,
alias Heinrich Machle, fugitive from justice
at Murrhardt, Wurtemburg, was arrested on
the arrival OF the Antwerp steamer, on a
cable dispatch charging him with stealing
from widow Emily Horn, of Murrhardt.
several hundred dollars worth of watches
and iewelry. \ number of watches and a
quantity of jewelry were found on his person.
As the case does not come under the extra
dition treaty the accused was turned over 10
the sheriff for prosecution on a charge OF
bringing stolen articles into the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
a New York Policeman Clubs Man t
Death and Is Arrested.


New YORK, Aug, 30-Police-officer Maurice
Mcnamara has been arrested for causing the
DEATH last evening, of John Smith by club
bling. Only yesterday Mcnamara was before
the police commissioners upon a charge OF
cruelty clubbing a respectable citizen, A
few weeks ago, Captain Petty, in command
OF the precinct TO which Mcnamara is at
tached, said to a reporter: Il am sorry to
say have men under me l would not be-
lieve on oath. They are a shame and a dis
grace to the city, and if l had arbitrary
power they would not remain on the force
twenty-four hours. They reflect upon good
men, several of whom are ashamed to be
known as being connected with my pre-
cinct."
Why do you not make formal complaint
against themf'
81 have done this time and again, but
those complaints still lie there. l don't feel
like giving my opinion of the death Of
Smith last night, as | don't know that it
would be exactly right; but this man Nc
Eamara is a bad man. he had a bad record
on the force, and his conduct in arrestng
Ross Randolph, for which he was tried yes
terday, was simply outrageous"
why don't you suspend such men pend
ing investigation of such cases?'
What good would that do? They would
still receive their pay just the same, ana
then do nothing for it."
Mcnamara was arrested while patrollng
his beat. When taken to the captains room
III Elzabeth-street station, he did not display
the least concern, but came in swinging his
club with a defiant air Il intend to hold
you as prisoner, pending the exam nation
of witnesses by the coroner" said Captain
Petty. Mcnamara was evidently surprised,
not having been before informed OF it at the
station. He leaned over the table at which
his superior officer sat and in a gruff voice
said, "What?' The Captain repeated what
he had said. and Mcnamara replied "All
right" and went up to the railing, where he
answered the usual questions put to prison
ers and was locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
Judge Moore.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Ex-C hief-iustice
George f. Moore, of Texas, died in this
city this morning, of cerebral apoplexy,
aged sxty-one. He was unusually cheer
full yesterday, and slept well last night, but
was stricken with paralysis in the left side
just before arising this morning. His re-
mains have been embalmed and will be
taken to Austin, Tex, for burial Judge
Moore was for many years a prominent
lawyer in Tennessee, and during the first
year of the late civil war commanded a Texas
regiment. He was elected to the bench, and
served as associate justice and chief justice
about eighteen years Early in 1882 he re-
signed the latter office on account OF failing
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
BalIon 8 CO LiabIlitIes.

BosroN, Aug, 30-The Transcript says The
report that Geo. VIM. Ballou &, Co, had less
than $750000 liabilities is erroneous. The
liabilities of the house to-day, as when it sus-
pended are So, 600 900, and a month before
were 81, 000 600 which shows that the firm
has been rapidly liquidating Despite this
rapid liquidation the house can make fair
exhibit to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31

The deceased was at one time notorious as
a pugilist and sporting character in New
York. He and his brother OrviIle were
equally distinguished in this way, though
Orville was, perhape Tie worse of the two
Both of them were distinguished as
bruisers and professional trainers Howell
was tifty-five years old; Orville ten wears his
senior. 1t was about 1857 that the great
Methodist revival took place up in Port
Chester. There was much political excite
ment that year. and political meetings were
going on in Port Chester, in which Howell
Gardner figured prominently. He went
into a female prayer-meeting one day out
of curiosity and became awakened" His
conversion was so sudden and thorough
that he began to shout aloud, and is actually
said to have leaped over the heads
OF the ladies present. In his religious en-
thusiasm he ran out into the street and in
terrupted political meeting. Everyone
thought he was insane. Up to that time he
had been known as Horrible" Gardner
while his brother was called Awful" Gard
ner But he became from that time most
religious and the revival was
greatly assisted by so marked
a victory over the devil "Awful'
came soon after to see his brother, caught the
infection and joined Sammy Halstead's
praying band. Howell has been an evangel-
ist ever since and has made many converts
to Christianity He has been very successful
in this city as we'll as in Brooklyn and New
ARK Orviile is now an inmate of the Meth
odist home for the aged and infirm on Forty
second street. Both the brothers have, since
their conversion, been religious men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
The Defense in the James Trial win Claim
Alibi and Mistaken Identity.


ST. LOUIS, Aug 30.-The Post Dispatch
Gallatin Mo-, special says: The line of the
defense in the Frank James trial was agreed
upon at a consultation of attorneys, last
night and briefly stated is, an alib and mis-
taken identity. At the converting of the
court this morning Mr. Rush made the open
ing statement for the defense. He dwelt at
length upon Frank James's efforts to get
away from the band, denied that Frank
James had ever left Kentucky, and claimed
2 conspiracy between Dick Liddle, the Fords
and Bottoms.
I. T. Brosius, attorney, of Gallatin, who
was on the train at Winston, was the first
witness for the defense. Witness told of the
entry of two men into the smoking car with
drawn revolvers The larger OF the two de-
voted himself to the conductor, the smaller
to the passengers. There was cry OF hands
up, and the larger man shot the conductor.
Witness held his hands up and looked stead
was shooting through the car. Witness did
not recognize the prisoner as one OF the two
men. He said: He is not the man."
At the afternoon session the first witness
called was General Joseph Shelby. who testi-
fed that one day in the fall of 1880, on re-
found Jesse James. Bill Ryan and Dick Lid
dell. 1t was at this meeting that Jesse told
Dick Liddell he had robbed the Concordia
bank AT another time, in the fall of 1881
jesse Hite Jim Cummings and Dick Lid
dell came to his house, and Jesse said Frank
had been south for years. and Liddell said he
had not seen him for two years. Witness
knew Jim Cummings; he had been in my
house a dozen times and l knew him in the
Confederate army. Have not seen Frank
James since 1872; he was at that time lying
at my house, being doctored for wounds. !
have not seen him since. He was not at my
house either time referred to above. Witness
admitted that Frank James's wife had visited
him, in 1881, with her little boy Have
known Frank James since 1862.
Joseph B. Childs, of Kansas City testified
that in conversation, about six months ago,
Dick Liddell told him Frank James was not
in the last three train robberes.
Thomas w. Mmms, a cousin of the de-
PENDANT, testified that he was at
Mrs. Samuelss house twice in June, 1882;
saw Jesse James, Clarence Hlte, Wood Hite
and Dick Liddell. They knew nothing of
Franks whereabouts there was strong re-
semblance between the defendant and Wood
Hite
William AIcHolsoi testified that he lived
near Kearney He testified that the men
mentioned above were in his house in the
summer of 1881; the defendent was not there.
The testimony was then interrupted for
the purpose of impeaching the Ford family
evidence. G. w. Trigg county clerk, of Ray
county, Major Williams, w. Duval Mr..
Norwall, and James Farris testified to the
character for truth and veracity of Mr. Ford,
Captain Ford and Mrs. Bolton it was con-
sidered bad in their neighborhood Farris
testified that he was on the coroner's jury
over the remains of Wood Hite, and Mrs.
Bolton then swore she had not seen Frank
James for two years Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
Senator sherman and the Graneers.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 30.-Hon. Jo IN Sher-
man attended a harvest-home festival, in
and read an address on the life and work of
A. ]. Downing, noted horticulturist and
writer on rural architecture. S. f. Carey
and e. f. Moves also made addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31

that McKenzie's assets were less than $780,
600, and that when he formed the Mckenzie
Manufacturing Company, with a capital of
100000, he put in his property at $175, COO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
Defanlters Arrested.

CLEVELAND, Aug 30-Sylvester F. Fuller,
the runaway cashier of the Second National
Bank, OF jefferson, O., and II. L. st. John,
his assistant, were arrested here to-day, on a
charge of stealing $4,000 of the bank $
money. The defalcation was discovered last
December, and they fed to Canada. On re-
turning they were found and captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31

CLEVELAND, o, Fed. IL, 1883.
have been selling yOur Swft's Specific tor
some months with excellent results. I am SELL
ing at retail abOut two dozen per week. and
have seen some very bad cases yield TO il. l
nave confidence that il viii do all thar you claim
for it, i. 8. SLossoN, NJ. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31

THAT invalid wife, mother, sister or child can
be made healthy Win Hop Bitters. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES.

tFDIt-R' 2
Full Collegiate Course of Study Superior IA
cilities for MUSIC and ART. Location unsur-
passed for beauty and healthfulness. session
begins September 10. 1888 Send for catalogue
L. s. FRISBEE, D. D.. President.
DACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brook
i Ign, N. Y. The thrty-eighth annual session
of this well-known School for Young Ladies will
begin on the 18Th OF September. with IL greatly
improved building and complete apparatus ana
a revised and more liberal scale Of tuiriOn.
Pupils from abroad will find ample and com
Portable accommodation in the Boarding Depart
ment adjoining the school building, Apply TO
the PACKER INSTITUTE, TO Miss E. j.
SMITH. l60 Joralemon street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY.

Fnll courses of study, Art, Music, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Emil liehlinc, Director of
Music. Home comforts in boarding department..
MISS GREGG, Principal, 10 and Il Sheldon
street, Chicago, Ills,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
OBITUARY.
Death of Rev. Howell Gardener, Ex-PugiI
list and Sporting Man.

New York, Aug 30.-Rev. Howell Gard
ener, the minister who was so badly scalded
in the Riverdale explosion, died this after
noon in the hospital. He was conscious to
the last, and surrounded by his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.-Recentlv Hugh Nc
Kenzie, shoe manufacturer, transferred his
property to the Mckenzie Manufacturing
Company. and since then a number of suits
have been brought by his creditors To-day
milford, Gary u Conklin brought suit, and a
receiver has been asked for 1t is claimed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

The next session OF This institution will begin
September L, 1883. For catalogues or other
Information address Rev II. W. EVEREST, OF
d. c.. BROWN, See'y. Irvington, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12
General News.

Wunderlich the German Imperial cabinet
maker, will make the throne on which the
Gar will be crowned in May.
A Denver (Col.) despatch says Maj.
Dunn, at Bowie station, denies the report
teegraphed from Lordsburv on the 9Th inst.
Of Indian movements and anticipated raids.
He says that no Indians are out.
Glasgow, Scotland, must be jolly place
on Saturday nights. A local statistician
figures that 80, 900 residents go to bed intoxi-
Gated on that night during the larger portion
of the year.
The National Association of Stove Manu-
facturers held its annual meeting in New York
on Thursday, Feb. sth, and petitioned for a
change in the Tariff bill of the enumeration
of the articles manufactured by the members.
The Piute Indians in Nevada " no. sometime
ago, refused TO go upon reserv alton, are now
reported to be starving and have appealed to
the government for aid. The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs expresses his intention of
helping them if he can.
The fastest train in the world is the Fly.
ing Dutchman, which runs from London to
Swindon, at the rate of 534 miles an hour on
a seven foot gauge road. In this country the
fastest trains are those run between Phila-
delphia and jersey City.
An Albany (N. Y. despatch says: Agents
of New York companies are already along
the river contracting for ice held by indiyidu-
| al harvesters. Twenty-Five cents per ton is
offered for ice harvested in 1S5l-S2 The
prIce for new ice ranges from 80 cents to 81
per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12
A GOOD ODD FELLOW.
Mr.. Cutler of IL Lyons ST., New Haven.
Conn.-How He takes Life Easy now
and how he Obtained the Means
to Regain his Health.

Mr.. Cutler of 81 Lyons ST., is faithful Odd Eel
low and for forty years member of Quinipiae Lodge
No. I, (he oldest organization of its kind in the
State of Conn) He is a man much respected in New
Haven. Your reporter found him AT his pleasant
home Lyons street afternoon, taking life easy
"You see," he says, "In trying TO make myself feel
little indisposed / presume its the lingering
suits of & Lodge dHner which attended while ago
down at the beach. l have been. many of my
friends in New Haven know, sufferer for years
from Indigestion and biliousness. When | have en-
dulged in too hearty food I've had to suffer at times
extremely. As n result I've had TO place myself
under my physicians care often, and have taken
great many remedies, but l find after a thorough
trial that DIR. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY is
the most excellent medicine ever had knowledge
of for any of the disorders above mentioned. 1t
leaves exhaustive effects, but rather strengthens
and regulates the digestive organs in Il charming
manner. We keep il as a household medicine, and
have recommended il to my friends, for it is an
cellent preparation
Mr.. Cutler is a man whose word can be depended
upon. His testimony Is but the reecbo of the words
Of thousands in New England who have received
relief from the sole use of Dr. kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY. feblteod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12
"DraQging Pains.0

DIR. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear
Sir-My wife had suffered with ''female
weakness" for nearly three years. At times
she could hardly move, she had such dragg-
ing pains. We often saw your .'Favorite
Prescription advertised, but supposed like
most patent medicines it did not amount to
any thing, but at last concluded to try bot
tie, which she did. 1t made her sick at first,
but it began to show its effect in marked
improvement, and two bottles cured her.
Yours, etc.,
A. J. HUYcK, Deposit. N. Y.
fep6t&w1w4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, William Ryan md John W. Clark
w by their deed Of mortgage, bearing date Jan.
18th, A. ID. le7e, conveyed to Charles X. Gates, .
certain lot or parcel Of land, situated in town of
vassalboro, in kennebec County, which said land
Is fully described in said mortgage deed, and which
said mortgage deed il recorded in Kennebec Registry
OF Deeds, in Book 800, Page 2lo, to which said
mortgage deed and Records, reference Is hereby
teenth day Of December, A. d. 1882, duly assigned
transferred and conveyed to John w. Clark, by said
date by him signed and acknowledged.
And whereas the conditions OF said mortgage hav
ing been broken now by Of the breach of
ditions thereof, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage. JOHN w. CLARK.
Augusta Me-, January 18th, 1853.
BYE. W. Whitehouse, his Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12
For Sale!

The Lawrence House and lot containing ~,
acre of land, situated Green street place WIZ ia
attending TO and fronting on Water street. ., Sa.
Sn',. 4; of hrick contains ~ rooms, in exceilenl
rspsr, ONE Of the nest views in the city, only sem y
rods from the center of business rare enanee ~ y
purchase fine residence In cen,sh rn' i0 S1RRY.
GOOD bargain. -Applyt0 .pMrNrr y y Water It.
Nov. II, 1Sa2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says; :;
I've notice, from time to time, that large
tracts of Southern lard are being sold to
Northern capitalists for very small sums.
The patrimony of the South is rapidly
passing into alien hands. Perhaps the
native proprietors were not worthy of their
inheritance or have been cunningly de-
prived of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12

William Robinson of Hermon Centre,
killed two hogs on Feb. ID, that weighed
692 and $50 pounds respectively. The an
imals were 20 months old and ofthe Poland
China and White Chester breed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12

Dailp kfnnfbel Journal.

The saving of half cent bushel in
gathering the corn crop OF Kansas would,
it is said. aggregate nearly three-quarterS
OF million dollars yearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-12

Col F ID. Curtis thinks it an excellent
plan to plough the vegetable garden in
the fall. and re-plough it in the spring
and il it can be ploughed early enough
in the fall to allow the weed seeds in the
ground to start, so much the better, AS
they will be out of the way the coming
season. 1t is well also. to plough in ma
nure in the tall. if possible.