davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
Application for Patent.
NOTICE 40. i.3.

UNITED STATS LAHp OrrfCr,
BoI>E CRY, IDAHO,
May T. 1879.
Motto" IL hereby given that Waiter +. Jcnney, OF
Vie town Of Bullion, Idaho Territory, by his le-
gxlly authorized agent W II. Watt whose post
office address is Haley, Nturas County, Idaho FER
ritory, has made application Tor Il UuIt,d States
frr th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04

The above sale postponed until MONDAY the
I'D 81 July, at o clock p m
b. T. OLIVER, Constable.
HUXLEY, l. r, iH!y ~, l1-..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
SECOND DISAPPOINTMENT

The above sale - apain r,o.,pou.l mt, MON
DAY IalS 80, io-i, al the same hour and olacf
Il. 7 OLIVER, Constable
Haley, I. T., July g. ISIS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
Notice TO Creditors.
ESTATE OF JOHN SIMPLER DECEASED,

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned AL.
nilnstrator of the Estate John simpler. deceased
to the creditors Of and all persons II wing claims
against SAID deceased to exhibit them with the
AecessarN vouchers, within four months after the
first puhlicat on of TINS notice TO the udmiIistra.
tor, at Haley, Idaho Territory
j. NJ BCRKETT.
Public Admin strator.
patcu, HALEY, June 20, 1853. jtIjWi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
MOTTO Il.

The new firm of Grant Il NcMaster will con-
tinue the spwmill and lumber business of =. e.
Robertson CO., md have authorized J. d. Camp
bell to collect and settle all bills and accounts for
the old and rev firm. He Will be found at our
lumber yard on Main street. HALEY
GRANT x MCMASTER.
HALEY, l. r., June o. 1888. je29
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
TH1ED rQSTpOErNI.-.T

The above safe is again postror,d until ,,n>
Jal tie Cth day of August Is g. ut lo'cl,ck nm
Is. ] OLIVER, Constable.
Haley, I. +. Iuiy 81. lea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
N()'l ICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Joseph Dubrulc has succeeded W j. Elder in
the firm of Parsons & Elder. in the business
of the Parlor saloon, in this city, and that the
said Dubrule has formed "A co-partnc.sllip
with {. u. Parsons. The new firm of Far
sons Il Duhrulc will pay all debts of the late
firm of Parsons & Elder
G. h. PARSONS,
JOSEPH DIBEI,LF.
Haley. I. r, July Is. 1855
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
Robert McCulloch,
y I . Il y + Y At LAW
HALEY. ipAUo.

VIII practice in AL the Courts Several wears ox
n'rience IN |. :. Land Office aad Mining Etipa
tIuu,. o ''h"
ht''r> ny permission T. tn" Colora 10 National
Bank, Colo. II H. If u Teller. s.cretary az NE
INFERIOR, aid Hon. William Lawrence First
: m.''roll'r I. :, Treasury. Washington. u .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04

Plants for Cola and S;lvtr mills. cIubraciog the
latest and most improved nachiucry and processes
for b1se aud tlee ore. Natc: ia. k,t Smelling
Furnaces for silver lead ana copper ores, with
new and important improvements superior TO any
other make. HoistinG W0hs. Pumping Narhin-
cry. ChloridizinS Furnaces. ETC. We otler the best
result OF ~ years experience in this si' tal line
OF work. and ere prepared to furnish from San
Francisco or Chicago the most approved character
Of Mining AMI Reduction Machinery. superior in
design and construction t. that of any Other make,
at the lowest possible prices. We also contra to
deliver in com'ltte running order. Mills Furnaces.
oistlng Works, etc. in any of the mining Stntps
and Terrif ries. Estimates given ON application.
Send for illustrated circular.
Chicago Office and Works, / O y. Clinton St.
WILLIS G.. DODD, Superintendent
New York Office, 81 Broadway,
jeo1dXw UTNNY l.. MIIIAY Mnnncex
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04
Application for Patent,
NOTICE no. 1873.

UNITED STATES LAND OFrrcE.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY,
May %, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04

May Z, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that William Ii Watt
whose postotice address is HALEY. Alturas County
Idaho Territory, has made application for q Uni.
ed states patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-04

HEF4
retary |
ball. A
OmahaI
Way, Oh
6slt L.al
Assoc
late CD
once, \
land an
the Iut
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
Secretary, Lincoln.
New York Heraid.)

Mr.. Lincoln makes no fuss, but he
steadily and courageously does his duty,
and thus does honor to tile great name lie
bears. He has been worried by friends
Of the cadet recently dismissed from
West Point for ".hazing" to reinstate him,
and he rightly refuses ON the ground
that obedience to law and to orders is the
first duty of a soldier; and if a cadet, paid
by the government and enlisted in it's
service to be prepared for an officers
place, does not obey orders he does not
deserve a place in the national school.
Secretary Lincoln is right, and the dis
missa1 is necessary i'll order to. maintain
the discipline of the army. Mr.. Lincoln
is also taking III hand the shameless abuse
OF officers duplicating their pay accounts,
and We hope he will make the army
comprehend that an officer must be a
gentleman and an honest, man. Mr..
Hayes did very much to delnoralize the
army by his INSCRIPTIONS favoritism and
frequent reversal of just sentences of
courts martial. Secretary Lincoln. needs
all his tirmness to extirpate abuses in his
department; but we hope he will go on.
The public is with him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
The Dakota River.
Ode Smet Leader.)

There is quite general demand among
the newspapers along its course that the
name of "James," or more vulgar "Jim"
river, shall be dropped and the original
name of Dakota river restored. It is a
just demand, but will be hard matter to
bring about, as the name of James has
become known all over America. It is
to be regretted that there is in the west
such tendency to perpetuate IN endless
repetition the old names that have travel
ed from Europe originally and then
from the older states, until it looks as if
nothing was SO much dreaded as origi-
nallty in nomenclature. Surely it is easy
enough to find names for towns or streams
which shall belong to them exclusively,
80 that they may be known by their
names alone, without the addition of an
other word to explain their locality.
james river means something wholly in
Hdefnite, and might be any one Of half a
dozen; and started inVirginia in honor
of atyrannical British king. Why it
should be perpetuated here tits hard to
: i{nagine. But there is only one Dakota
river, and its name would indicate its
locality the world over. Americans gen
orally, especially in the west, steer clear
of old things, except in comforting names.
Why snot!in this? 1873. Sa's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
Results of Talking When Asleep.
(sanfrancisco California,)

(Sanfrancisco California)
"Who is Maria?" was the question
that startled Mr.. Brown, who talks in
his sleep, as he wakened the other
morning and found Mrs. Brown sitting
up in bed with al interrogation point in
one eye and an exclamation point in the
other. "Maria! Maria Who?" That's
what I want to know; you repeated the
name over and over again last night"
"Let me see-yes-that's Parker's dog
splendid animal-I've been trying to
buy her" "You ought to have her GER
tainly, you are so exquisitely fond other.
You asked Parker's dog to put her arms
around your neck and kiss you; you
even went so far as to tell Parker's dog
that you loved her with all your heart,
and that when you came to die if you
could only lay your head on Parker's
dogs breast you would be happy; then
you asked Parker's dog to have another
dish of ice cream and if the watch you
gave her was good one. During the
night you kissed Parker's dog and
called her all the pet names known, ana
proved to me conclusively that you
ought to live with Parker's dog and not
with me-" Mrs. Brown is now living
with her father.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
a Royal Midshipman.,
minneapolis Tribune.)

tMmne0pOns Tr1bune)
If England continues to runthe mon.
archial machine long enough, Prince
George, son of the Prince of Wales, may
some time become King of Great Britain
and Ireland and Emperor of India. Just
-nowthe prince is acquiring the art of naval
warfare on board Fer MUesty's ship
Canada, on which he serves in the capa.
city Of midshipman. lie is treated
precisely the same as if the blood in his
royal veins was red, instead. of blue, o,
royal purple, or whatever shade the
kingly life fluid may be. It is said that
the.young gentleman, for an aristocrat
of the first water behaves himself rather
well, that he is not "stuck up" that he
likes "lark," and that he does his duty
as well as the ordinary middics. We are
glad of this. lift should happen that
within aedecade or SO, England should he
transformed into a republic, the young
prince who exhibits so many manly
qualities will make tirst-class republican
citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

Editor PIONEER EXPRESS: i5s{ "
IN late issue Of the, PIoNRER-ExpREss
noticed several items from ourown town,
two Of which apparently aroused the
angry spirits ofthc brilliant editor Of our
local paper. One item had reference to
co-partnership being formed by one OF
our esteemed townslnen and gentleman
OF Sweden, which report was circulating
III the neighborhood and which natur-
ally called forth reference from your
correspondent. But the report hap
pened to be incorrect, and our local
editor finding in this utterly trifling af-
fair a subject suited to his capacity,
boldly walked in, opening up line of
abuse uponthe Rev.C. "A. Mcnamara
But our brilliantlocal editor found an
other mares nest in the same cores
pondence. Really he was in luck that
week. The second item it will be re-
membered ran this way: "Mr. Editor,
when does chicken shooting begin?
Should it be done on Sunday?" The
inquiry was addressed to the PIONEER
EXPRESS, of course; but our local editor
ignorantly supposed this question ad-
dressed to himself, and just here is the
climax of his amusing conduct, for it
seems that he had been hunting on
Sunday and took the item as personal to
himself. Such ''dead give away" leaves
no room for comment. Had he kept his
mouth closed, and not set to work to re-
venge imaginary wrongs, the public
might still have considered him wise
and the citizens of st. Thomas would no
doubt have still continued to take his
paper and read with pleasure the arri-
walls from Crystal and the departures for
the mountains, that being the only bene-
fit his st. Thomas subscribers receive
at present from their paper. The ad-
vantages our country offers and the
wants Of our town are never brought out
in its columns. Its principles appear to
be purely selfish, and worked on mar
row gauge plan; lucre being the only OBJ
ject in view. The editor calls Mr.. Nc
Namara g boy preacher, and tries to
hold him up to ridicule, in which he is
entirely unsuccessful here. My first i'm
preston on reading the article was that
a boy may grow to man, but a fool will
never grow wise; and I therefore
thought if there was any advantage on
either side the minister had it.
By giving the above space in your val
liable columns you will confer favor on
the citizens of
ST. THOMAS.
st. Thomas, August 16, 1883.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
Pembina,. August II, 1883.
Real Estate Transfers

Tie following are the real estate trans
fers filed in the Office of Register of Deeds
for Pembina county for the week end
ing August IS, 1883:
FARM PROPERTY.
A. Labelle to A. Santerre, W n
ct and W 3 8 e I sec IS, pigs,
r Sc, 100 acres......... .............$ 600 90
J. Bouisseon to T. Defoe, W J s
WI and W + n W i sec2. and
SEX e secs, tip 1853, r SO,
16O .......................... 800 90
J. V. Mcintyre to c. G. Cowles,
n and 8 e4nw4 sec 26, tip
100, So, 120 acres................ 300 90
Geo. McCabe to Comstock &
White, W J of W 4sw fsec 2,
tip 100, r So, 40 actes....:.......... 900 90
A. Glass to Comstock & White,
part of s e sec 3, tp 100, r SO,
$3.50 acres.... 1000 90
F. NJ. B. Winans to Comstock &
White, sell of e / sec 3, tp
159, SO, 10 acres........"........ / CO
J. K. Switzer to G. w. Cook, W
2sw4 and W 3nw4 sec 10 tip
162, r 81, 144-96 acres. .......... 1000 0C
TOWN LOTS.
r. Ewing to w. J.. Kneeshaw,
lot 6, blk 8. South Pembina.... 1876 &C
Comstock & White to J. Hoy, lot
3, blk A, Bathgate.............. 100 OF
A. J. Wallace to Thos. Wilson,
lot 6, blk Z, Main street, Wal
lace Bros. Add. to Drayton..... 60 OF
Comstock & White to w. Gray,
lot Is, blk "a, st. Thonas....... 100 OF
Comstock & White to Mrs. B. A.
Gray. lot s, blk %, st. Thomas 100 Oh
w. J. Kneeshaw to T. Johanne-
son, lot 6, blk 8, South Penn
bina... ....:........... 500 OF
T. Johanneson to j. Hallson, lot
6, blk 3, South Pembina.."..... 500 O
! Comstock & White to Q. F. and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24

Tie following are the real estate trans
fers filed in the Office Of Register ofDecds
for Pembina county for the week end
ing August IS, 1853:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24

Elitor PIONEER EXPRESS:
In your issue of last week in7your edi-
torial on the comments Of the Pioneer
Press on Mr.. Dorsey's lying, your last
paragraph reads as follows: But the
true liar, like the poet, is born, not
made. And the idea is to give the strug-
CLING genius cha nee to rise and attain
to more than local reputation, like
Dorsey, Dana and ELI Perkins" Now
MIR. Editor, by the above we are
to believe that liars are born such. 1 do
not agree with you in this low estimate
of our moral character. While I know
that from the force of evil. example and
influences and many surrounding cir
cunstances men may be led into the
practice OF untruth, I do not think that
they are born with general disposition
for lying. 1t is said in Greenleaf's Law
Of Evidence by DR.. Reid in his profound
inquiry into the human mind: "The
wise and beneficent Author of nature,
who intended that we should be social
SiCooAiCo ttuu Giidt VIC oilOuil IcCCltc IHC
greatest and most important part of our
knowledge by the information of others,
hath for these purposes implanted
within our natures two principles that
tally with each other. The first of these
two principles is a propensity to speak
the truth and to use the signs oflanguage
SO as to convey our real sentiments. This
principle has powerful operation even
in the greatest liars; for where they lie
once they speak the truth hundred
times. Truth is always 'uppermost and
is the natural issue of the mind. 1t re-
quires no induccnent or temptation,
but only that we yield to natural i'm
pulse. Moral or political considerations
can have no influence until an arrival at
years of understanding and reflection"
If such is correct, and think it is sound
reasoning, the gentlemen you refer to
must have become liars by practice and
education.
TRUTH.
Pembina August H. 1888
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
The Champion somnambulist.
minneapolis Tribune0

A minneapolis Tribune.)
For somnambuIic feats youth al
Ansonia, Conn.,, can take the palm. He
went to sleepin his bed, as usual but in
the !. middle Of the night donned his
clothes, and going to a livery stable hired
l team, which he drove toward Birming.
ham,. The horse stopped when he had
gone about half way, and the driver
proceeded to 60 to bed in the regula,
fashion on the seat How long he re.
mained there is not known, but while in
this position he awoke, and again put
ting on his clothes started for home.
Although he appeared to be awake when
he went to the stables, the young man
claims that lie was in the Land of Nod
from the time he went to bed until he
found himself in the carriage on the
road.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
E,litor PIONEER. EXPRESS:

st. Thomas, August 16, 1883.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24
UL1PP1N9Gs FROM OUR Elk
|; CHANGES.
.l.:ACompariso,,,l.

Sss ssAA Il a. Comparison.
y Detroit Christian Adyocate.J. ~ \ f
Alady said her husband will sit on a.
barbed wire fence all the afternoon to
Gee q base ball match, and never move Il
muscel, but.when, he goes to church he
can't cit in q cushioned pew for Is
minutes without wiggling all over the
seat, and changing his position. forty
times. 3. ast's
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

| New YORK world.
If the Stern Moraist had dropped in
nj the Madison Square Garden night
before last he might have found what
IS called food for reflection there.
He would have discovered cungro-
cation of something like twelve thou
sand people drawn together to see two
professional disciples of muscle pound
each other as thoroughly as possible
without infringing the admirable law
framed for the prevention of prize
fights. He would have found, both
through the sense of smell and hearing,
that this crowd embraced every elc-
mcnt of society, from the cxuberant
truckman to the crop.haired bruiscr
and the scdatc Judge, As matter of
fact, he world have encountered there
n score of Tdilcs, distinguished en-
senator of the United States aud Il
sage and learned editor Of the Ameri-
can Encyclopedia.
He might nave asked himself whether
these illustrious and learned represcn-
tatives of our highest types of civiliza-
ton were there, elbOwing with gam
blers sports and men about town,
merely to CRAFTY their human curiosity
rs TO the methods of conducting
knOcking-out match, or whether they
were there because they were impelled
by an irresistible instinct-that instinct
which delights in fcats of prowcss, dam
ger and deviltry.
Ivp, ,;nnn ,b, ,nn ,;,l,I l,.,.l l.
tween Cain and Abel mankind has
manifested warm side for brutality.
We are in :hc habit of saying to our
selves that civilization has eradicated
our bloody propenstics. We are wise,
refined, educated and humane to de-
gree. But there is not particle of
difference between the blear-eyed
Roman shoulder-hittor of the time of
Nero sitting in front row at the
Colosseum and watching gladiatoriol
andabatU Sitting each other with the
hideous gladius, and the modern eX-
quisite who follows a menagerie and
goes in every day because he wants to
be present when the lion bites the
mans head off 1t is, indeed, ques-
tionable whether our civilization has
made us less bloodthirsty than we
were in the days when bull.baiting,
cock-fghting, dog-chewing and prize
fighting constituted the gentleman's
amusement.
The presence of learned Judges,
skilled statesmen, sage encyclopedias
and gentlcmanly retailers of Grape and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

To introduce these Elegant and Fashionable
Decorations, the handsomest goods in Amer
lea, we viii send this lot by mail for 10 Cents,
silver or stamps, One Japanese Napkin (cle.
giant design, , colors), One Japanese Tidy
(ilOral design, 5 colors), One Japanese Gossa-
mcr Handkerchief Qacc design, and Three
Artistic Chromos,
Address Japanese Novelty Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

IT is said that Lord Randolph
Churchill was so overjoyed at the re-
lection by the house of commons of the
affirmation bill that he sprang upon
one of the seats and tossed his hat high
in air. As luck would have it, the hat
flew into the gallery reserved for am
bassadors, and fell into the lap of a
prominent foreign diplomatist, who,
with echoes of dynamite explosions in
lis ears, called loudly for an attendant
TO take 1t away,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Some of the horses in Cincinnati, o.,
haye the pink-eye, but it yields readily
to treatment.
An ostrich on the ranch ut Costa,
Cal, kicked one of its companions to
death the other day.
The other day in one garden in Jack
sonvillc, Fla, 2,2Ol Japan lilies were
counted, halfin bloom.
a San Francisco jury has awarded
$1,000 damages TO Il man for the loss of
big toe in shooting ailray.
Seattle, Washington territory, claims
seven thousand permanent residents,
and floating population of one thou
sand.
A bid of $4,000 for building the
Methodist college at Spokane Falls,
Washington territory, has been ac-
ccptcd.
A McXicanGhipped his wife at Fair
banks, Arizona, recently, for criminal
intimacy with Il Chinaman, and was
sent to iail for sixty days.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

LEST tho soil of Tennessee should be
stepped in gore, the chief of police Of
Memphis arrested General James II.
Chalmers, of Mississippi, and Colonel
Galloway, of The Appeal, who were
suspected of duelistic intentions, and
they were each put under 81, 900 bonds
to keep the peace.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

and the illustrious encyclopedia at the
side Of tie prize ring, even though
blows are softoned by hard gloves. he
must conclude that there is vast
amount of barbarSm still left in the
sons of Adam, and he may well ask
himself the question, as our civiliza-
tiOn complete succcss?n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

Mrs. GRESHAM, the wife of the new
postmaster general, is low in stature,
slender and well proportioncd. She
has beautiful blonde hair, a peachy
complexion, large hazel eyes, over
shadowed with long silken lashos. AT
a reception she wore beautiful wine
colored silk dress and long string Of
pearls encircled her neck. She is about
thirty-two, and is what might bo term
ed model of feminine beauty.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31
A MYSTERIOUS ARRIVAL.
IN Onicer of the Weather bureau in
Topeka.

| Topeka Commonwealth, May II.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor
yesterday morning was venerable old
baId-hcadcd man who closely resembles
the pictures Of Baron Humboldt. There
was IN air of mystery about the old
man that the guests could not fathOm.
Some said it was Sir Morton Pcto, the
English railway king. Others said it
was Samuel j. Tildcn. Finally Com
monwea!th reporter sent his card up to
the venerable strangers room, when
he was graciously received by the
stranger and presented to his wife and
five beautiful daughters. 1t was Il
strange thing to see five beautiful
daughters travelling with the same
parcnts-and all seemingly about
the same age.
When our reporter ycntured to ask
the illuStrious stranger about his mis-
sion to Topeka, he said:
81 am the chief OF the new weather
bureau recently established in New
York. Our mission and business is TO
furnish weather to suit the different
cane in Kansas Citv arj am rn''
Topckn to he prcscnt at , hurri .....
which we have appointed to take 'aru
next Thursday
buTir,nG w,S !,ottnn ,, ,,n ,,,V osnnn;aIi, nn..I
tbnt rity9r '' 7'''' w p'''"'J
.CrrIaiplv vorrr n,r. ,.or
,Lor, bol hJ,,, yV""6 i"n ,nni yS"
aLout T,nnlo ot9nnnioII, ahnr,
s,o,n hou.ci ani Kopsos Gi,,. yo"' uo.
ons So tbcv " snnt ', f"r NV, 10 ~ ,o, ""n ',n ..
rival wind and I fancy / .noop wy
vrrv vol Vas si, "so}I ,La aII,
as he ruhbrj his haId hand with -
] ~ 81, o''," ,,d "''," "n.4 '
urrir,no "nro,tr fai,, :, P'0'''
"IJnw bori III Il hIo ,o,or ,L, .
oskaL nr,. ro,nr,o. % hnii",in, N," G,o' ,Lnt. ino
sos Citv rannrs haJ IioJ aIon, q .
avn wirJ '''''' ''''' "'0"'
"WrI nv sor If hIcw hard ,.
WORT, LarJ , snro,aI %," ;ns,a,i,,; ''iG
noSj h"ns ca"r oycrth" riynr im,m :, ' '"
comfy Dcocnr Cnotos ~ - tLm ,,'I Cn..'
HonsS told mo thar II hIo" 'J b;s i I'', ,'..I'
Stove soycnto"n n'ii", onJ o,n,n rr', I,,i. I.'o
thn ncyt mnrnin.anJ ,,o, I" ,ho I,.i' ,,riIIi. I
1My grorimI. =; ""' 7'' WV S'''"'
"YGs sir md worse ,h,n ,bot r..,..
o,,, os' ~. ~, ",'t MoiSc t'an 'li' .u'
thnt wind Thoy c.TroIos.i, T"i S in,, o' ~ ~
months nro, wGon tLn ni,j i''' n,, ~
them bcbinJ th"ir tn"tb anJ @ I," ,"~.
Them inside nut and" -" "''" '"'''.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-31

COLONEL lNGERsoLL is more gazcd
ut by sight-scers than any other man
in the courtroom where the star route
cases are being tried. When he is not
speaking he sits behind big table,
writing, dozing, talking, or cracking
Jokes, Just as the mood strikes him.