davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

The following are the important transfer.
Of real estate in Kennebec county, - re.
corded n the Office of the Register of Deeds,
for the week ending June S0th:
ALsIoN.-wm- Lamb of Clinton. to Asher q
Barton Of Benton. land in Albion, $500.
BEyTOS--Fair6eid Savings rank to Asher b.
Barton Of Benton, land with the buildings thereon
in B.. 500.
observation-disclosures Dennis Of Litchheid to
Anuce H. Bartlett Of said town, land in L.. .6op;
Frances A. Lun. Of West Gardiner, to William H.
Ahsrd OF Richmond. land in Litchfeld, ESQ.
NoNNoCTH.-Alberf H. Jeweff OF Monmouth. to
Nm H. Iiffon of ssme place. land in M, sI.soo;
of said town, land in VI e. 90; Samuel o. King OF
Monmouth. to E. Marston OF said town, land in
NJ, ti25; Calvin F Bonney of Manchester. n. H., 10
Ivory G. Murch of Monmouth. undivided half Of 9
certain lot OF land in n, 900.
MT. vERNoS.-John Cofmsn Of Mt. Vernon, 10
VIM +. Morrill, OF vienns, land with the buildings
thereon in NJ ", 100
OAKLAND.-Isabell NJ Irask Of Oakland. &c
Greenef T. Stevens Of anne place, land in o., also
A. Win>iow Z Co of Oak land, TO Geo. W. Fletcher
of waterville land with the buildings thereon in
si.4oo.
F. and Lucy n. Mcleod of said town, land in p,
o. 90; John W. James Of Ptiston, 10 Samuel RiIes
Of same town, land in r.. sl00.
SIDNEY.-Nancy A. and sarah h. Farnham Of
Winthrop, to Milton Thsyer of Sidney, land in 5,
S75.
wINDsoR.-Isaac + Thompson OF Augusta. TO
Hartwel Ware OF :. indsOr, land In W.. & 500
WINTHKoP-Thomas Comm Of Winthrop. to
Wallace Berry OF same place, land in W. 81 IS o.
WATERyILLE.-Susan A. Buck Of Nassalboro, TO
Emma J. Osborne and Ellen +. Hallett, both Of
waterviIle, real estate in W., s7el-5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

Poor digestion frequently causes trouble
which is all impossible when "Wheat Bitters''
are used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

N~SALNoS--Leave your orders with
Chas. Jenkins for salmon for the Fourth
He will have a large and excellent supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

The Bangor train vas rs minutes late yes
terday forenoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

book that is destined to become one of
the most popular before the public has recent
ly been put m the hands of the agent for this
vicinity MIR. Lewis Selling. Ii is entitled
Bullet and Shell" Histories of the war by
generals and civilians are numberless. but
the story of the struggle from the
standpoint of the private soldier is only
Just beginning to find its way into print, and
the rifle has at last succeeded in being recogniz-
ed as having been an equally potent factor
with the sword. One can safely predict that
twill be the most widely circulated work on
the Civil War that has been published.
Mr.. Selling has just started with the sub
seription list and has met with excellent sue
cess so far We wish him continuation Of
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

A brigh, day, bright flowers in great
abundance, tastefully arranged with skillful
device and in various emblems, the sweet
notes of the birds in cages suspended from
Inc wall, added to the pleasures of ''Children's
Day at the Free Baptist church last Sabbath.
lie pleasant audience room never looked
more attractive with its floral decorations, the
altar and wall in the rear presenting picture
OF great beauty. SIN memoriam' emblems
were placed upon the wall for Mrs. w. II.
turner, just deceased, who was a member of
'oe school at its organization in the fall of
1850, when nine persons comprised its mem
oershlp. A large congregation was present
!" the morning service, the children of the
.cnooi occupying the front pews. The ad-
uress OF the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Penney, was
On The Secret of Happiness" Text: Ps,
~ II. A concert in the evening attracted
~ audience that completely filled the church,
wan fitting conclusion to the day. The
subject of the concert exercises, which occu-
p.ed about an hour in presentation, was
Flowers. the Poetry Of the Angels" A
urge number of the children Of the school
participated in this service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-03

employe.i in fishing for bass is most impor-
,ant matter The true sportsman is said to
Ash with the rod and fly. These are used al
most exclusively in fishing in Cobbosseecon-
toe. Bass NAV be captured by casting the fly
a. 60, salmon or trout. but the most destruc-
tive wsy. and that which is in favor hereabout
10 trolling. The rod should be from eight to
ten feet long, stiff and light, yet elastic. A
,,od lance-wood rod can be purchased for
from IS to Sc. Others are more costly, ana
o,s can nav as high as $50 or 500 for one.
A rod costing SIS is just as effective, however
=. ono that costs ten times that amount The
.,,;5ss for the line should be large enough TO
.am;t a knot. as oftentimes much vexation
-s.ul,s and many fish are lost by having them
too small A reel large enough to hold %
v.rds of line is necessary. Click reels are In
with anglers A new automatic reel
costing ss is in the market. 1t winds up tne
line AZ fast a. any slack is given. Inc
~, lines are manufactured Of plated
an oiled. and should be about nny
Yards in length. There are great variety
~ sies. with fanciful names. wel-kno~n
gentleman of the legal profession, residins
IN this city prefers the silver DOCTOR among
o,.,er. are the green drake, scarlet ioi''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

Whether happiness may come or not,
one should try ind prepare ones self n
do without is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
MAKING CROsS.EYEs STRAIGHT.
| 4 Doctor in the n. Y. Times.

- ~
The operation t. be undergone by
the patient is simple aud practically
painless. For the convergent cases
there is no pain whatever, only little
annoyance while the operator is reach
ing the little muscles which have to be
divided. have performed the operation
hundreds Of times on other people. some
times giving anesthetics and often with
no such aid. The patient is stretched
on the table. | draw apart with my fin
gers the lids of his eyes and insert be-
tween them little steel instrument
shaped like the letter .. The sides ~
this expand by spring and force the
lids open, disclosing the eyeball and the
network of muscles holding it in posi-
ton and directing Its movements. When
this expansion is accomplished lift up
the muscle with small pair of tweezers
and divide it with an instrument. When
1t Is cut it feels to the patient as if a
small band of rubber was being snapped
There is no pain at all. Very often,
however, painful operations are per-
formed. The muscle has sometimes been
divided too much, and the error has to
be rectified. This requires some stitches
to be taken and a new cut to be made
The patient must be made unconscious
while this is DONE"
Can you cure any case of strabis-
NUS
81 can benefit any ordinary case,
even when it can't be entirely cured.
have often wished that could operate
on Ben Butler. | think l could give
him as straight eyes as l have in half
an hours time"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
TOM OCulLTREE,s TRAVELS.

The return of the native in the pei
son Of Hon. Thomas Porterhouse
Ochiltree, was appropriately celebrat-
ed. The flag was run up over the
south wing of the Capitol, as when
the House is in session. and the
president sent his own valet. as soon
as he heard that Trigger Tom, the
Texas Terror, was in town, to ask
how he did. MIR. Ochiltree mentions
that on reaching reaching Liverpool
the Prince of Wales met him on the
pier. with Poole, who took his mes
sage AS soon as he landed. He has
out little to say about England, as
his stay was shortened by the Princess
Beatrice remarking that he had a
horrible head of hair In Rome he
was invited to dine with the Pope.
He also met the Prince del Menda-
clio. who is considered the most mag
niticent liar in Europe. Mr. Ochitree
saws the Prince has no inventiJn, no
Imagination whatever. He says the
Pope is kind of agnostic in belief
which Mr.. Ochiltree defines to mean
one who sticks to what he knows
From Italy he went to Egypt, where
he was the guest of the khedive Tew-
fix Mr.. Ochiltree says the harms
of Cairo have never yet been fully
set forth. Mounted on one of the
fines, dahabeahs of the desert, a gift
FROM the stables of the khedive, he
secured the Libyan desert, and re.
turned to the palace To listen TO the
sweet notes Of the yeshmak, touched
by the soft fingers of the star-eyed
jedahs, while smoking the Fragrant
meuzzin and slipping the far-famed
yataghan. The khedive conferred
upon him a title. making him a Has
| heesh of the noble order OF Back
sbeesh. The regret was universal al
| a, his departure. When the khedivt
was told Of Mr.. Ocbiltree's approach
ing farewell he laid right down and
cried. and several sacks full of ladies
had 10 be tumbled into the canal
which flows under the palace win
dows. after Mr. Ochiltree left, before
ANYTHING like peace could he restor
ed in the Khedive's family. Mr.
Ochil,ree attended the autumn ma
neuvers of the German army at Ham
burg-vor -der-Hobe. IN September
The Emperor William told him b.
had always desired TO meet him, ant
on the day Of tn. grand review OF tn
First Army Corps inquired: us Mr
Ochiltree. the Congressmanat-Larg
from the Lone Star State, here:" Nh
Ochiltree. however, says be Is gla'
to get home, for most Of the time b
was gone he was dryer'n than gray
en- image. New York Sun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
To all whom it may Concern
OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE. w. T., July q, 1873 J

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE, w. T., July q, 1873
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w GATE August IL. 1873, executed in pur-
suance of an ordinance approved August
Ia. 1873. the city OF Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lands south Of King street, in said city OF
bay, from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly OF
the Territory Of Washington by an Act
approved <ovember s 1878. ratified and
confirmed nid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions which have been fully
performed by said Company and,
Whereas. Said Act o. the legislative
Assembly vested the title of said lands in
said Seattle and Walla WallA Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fee sim
Whereas. The United States has acqui-
esced in sal grant and conveyance and,
Whereas. The said Seattle and Walla
Waila Railro. I'd and Transportation Com.
pany has transferred and conveyed all of
said lands to the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company
Now, therefore. the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that il claims the exclusive
right to occupy said lands and to erect
wharves and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified 10
refrain rom occupying or entering upon
any of said lands without the consent. in
Sound Railroad Company.
COLT MBIA & PUGET SOUND r r. co
ByF. =. WEYMOUTH.
IVES II Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
HOOK AND LADDER MEETING.

At meeting of the Seattle Hook and
Ladder Company held last evening the
following business was transacted:
Chss. Anderson and John Levy were in
structed to collect outstanding bills and
pay the debts contracted for the ball
and supper.
The report Of the Finance Commit
tee showed that the proceeds of the ball
and theater benefit We're sufficient to
pay sill expenses of the ball and pay for
the uniforms which cost $aO.
1t was ordered that the names of the
young ladies who contributed she han
ner be placed on the list of honorary
members.
The following new members were
elected: Purdy, Page, Rusten and Capt
Hatfield.
The Office OF foreman was declared
vacant, and special meeting for next
Monday evening was ordered 70 elect a
foreman.
Messrs. Hubbard. Schram and Booth
were appointed committee to confer
with the members of the Fire Company
to discuss the desirabili,y of selecting a
Chief for the Seattle Fire Department
The dues of membership were in
creased from 70 cents quarter to 20
cents per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

enO CORDS SINGLE BOLTS AND
COO 50 cords wood. Cash on delivery
Of Single Mil -
NOT NRRRIWETHER Z FREDeRICK6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

NV York. Dec. 3.-Ths double frame
bonse ON west 54th street. known as
" hunger row." occupied by forty seven
families, burnt this evening: Hattie
Mabel and Edgar Judson, aged respect
iyely 3, 2, and years, persisted Ia TIE
flames. Their father WAS white and
ne mother c0lorod. n any other occa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
shipping Intelligence.

A ST. Louis special says: Between 5
aud 10 o'clock two babes were born III a
street car on Fifth street. near Franklin
avenue. The mother. the vits OF a Ger
man lumber piler of North st. Louis.
named Lu.z, had boarded the car at
Park avenue. in the southern part OF
the city, and Vas on her way home
when the trouble came on. The car
was stopped. physician summoned;
and a patrol wagon called. The wanted
To place her in the wagon and take her
home. bu; she insisted on riding home
in the car. They let her have her way,
and, though a monster crowd collected
and travel over the car line was stopped,
tn car remained stationary until two
children were born. The car then pro.
csedad north ward. ana the mother and
...b-s rode home in it. At last accounts
all were doing we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
Meesias Of Sme'ser Owners

MeeltaS Of Sme'ser owners.
DENVER. Col, Dec. "a meeting OF
the principal smelter owners of the State
WAS held today TO perfect an organiza'
ton for the parpose of protecting the
lead market, and by concerted action to
try and relieve the present depression
in prices. The meeting today was an
informal one. 1t is expected that he
fore the fiual adjournment, two d,vs
hence, something definite will be arriv-
ed at.
stock and Money Markets
Nrw York, Deo. So. 5. Three's
1901; four's %; American
Express 92I,. Central Pacific 61&.
Canada Southern 5%s. Chicago. Snr-
liupton and Quincy 2iS4. Like
Shore 100, Delaware. Ltckawaana,
aud Western lsH, Denver aud
Rio Grande 49,. Hannibal and 81. Joe
3sls, kansas and Texas 2&ia Louisville
and Nashville 49,. Michigan Central
20. Northern Pacific .9l.. Northwest
err 25I., Ohio and Mississippi "a,
Reading s3L. Rock lslsnd II =. 81 Pau
esi.. Texas Pacific 22ss. Union Pacir c
ss5. L. 5. Express 81, Wabash. 81
Louis and Pacific -, Pacific aos :! =,
Erie aoss New York Central ia, Pa
,,tic Mail AK, Panama IS. Wells Fargo
ID New Jersey Central s,'s. Western
| Union 7ss.. Lake Shore / Il. Petroleum
| quiet l6i4.
Money easy at , and 5 cents; closes
a. 81. Prime mercantile paper aut
6Is. Sterling exchange. bankers bulls
| steady at 4.s21S: Sterling exchange de
Mand, ass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
FOR SALE.

ERCIT. VEGETABLE AND GAME
4 business doing an active trade cen
trail position well fitted rent Us. with
lease and rooms for family horse and
wagon: groceries can be added good
neigh borhOod: price. $ll00.
PICKERING & CO.,
"a 4 Washinytnn St. next TO Police Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
uDcmurrcr Sustained

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-ln the suit of
William J. Hutchinson against the
President of the New York Stock Ex-
change aud others. brought 10 recover
800 600 ~ damages for his expulsion,
Judge Barrett decided i'll favor of the
demurrer. saying II was we'll taken
The demurrer Was based on the ground
that two causes of action had been I'M
properly united ~ one case the action
| to set aside the expulsion. also claim
for damages for statements and charges
agains, Hutchinson which were pub
lished IN the newspapers "a made by the
Evchaupa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04

took the oath. Converse, rising to u
question Of privilege, said the Clerk OF
the House this morning stated that had
the certificate of the Governor Of Mis-
sissippi been presented by one person
claiming to be Representative from
the Second District in that state, he
would place his name on the roll. For
reasons satisfactory to Manning, ne
had chosen not to present that certin-
cate until action had been taken by the
house. He (Conversel had called upon
Aanning's attorney and asked permits
sion to present Manning's credetiais to
the House. 1t had been the policy OF
the House by an unbroken tram ol
PRESIDENTS to seat member who had
the certificate of the Governor. lie
asked to have the certificate read.
keifer said, Manning never accepted
The certificate, aud put on the CLERK
Me a statement which showed that III
vas beaten by $50 votes. lie had ais'
10 effect stated that he would ask To o.
seated on that certificate. Dld TIE gen
ueman propose to force Manning 10 G'
what he would not do himself z
Converse replied. "Ehat not only di'
Manning hold certificate and wa
prsnd faeie entitled to his seat, but ol
.,os " Woulu pc bttoWh tuoe AS -" ~,-
ut!ed on the merits of the case
HE certificate was read after a shor
discussion oyer the right of the Repue
means to demand the reading of oIhe
pspers on file in the Clerk IS office.
converse offered resolution recitin
.aat Manning holds the certificate
Mc Governor of Mississippi, an
providing that he Manning b
snediately qualified as membe
tne House without prejudice to tn
maj right ts his seat.
1sason doubted whether the Hons
~. night to order man who did 40
csmA seat to be sworn in, to who
etae replied that Manning di
- tho right to his seat.
previous question was ordered o
~. .eoslon--yeas 1872, nays l2s.
oasred resolution, pr0vidin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-04
PACIFIC COAST.



SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-J.B. Lowery,
bookkeeper with j. &. Wilson i Co.,
pork packers, was found lying dead yes
terday on tho floor of his room, with
two wounds in the throat. supposed to
have been inflicted by himself. The
cause is said to be family troubles. He
leaves wife and child at Clipper Gap,
Placer County.
The total catch of the Arctic whaling
fleet for the season was ii 80 barrels
OIL, l62, pa pounds bone, 81, 40 pounds
ivory; the whole valued at $S6O,OO.
Nelson Arrested.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-William Neil
son, identified with the Hill Sharon case,
was arrested this afternoon on war
rant sworn ont by Captain Lees, of the
detective force, charged with willfully
traduclng Lees in a speech IN ade on the
sand lots, last Sunday, Nov. 18th. He
was released on $500 bail.
Captains Cruelty.
SAN Francisco. Dec 3-John Keenan,.
captain of the whaling bark STEAMBOAT,
was arrested today. The complaining
witness is Robert Stephen. who charges
that the captain compelled one OF the
crew named Taylor when very i'll to DO
on deck and stand his watches, and even
doubled his watches during the day.
He WAS compelled to work until the day
before his death, which occurred on
Nav llth. When his death was reported
the officers did not examine him, and
the only order given was to sew him up
and consien him to the deep. The cap.
tain, who was released on bail, reported
a h p Las
Brooks and native of New York. died
during the cruise of kidney disease.
Mining stock Quotations.
SAN Francisco, Dec 3.--Best and Bel
cher 81 20. Bod'e Con. 75c. Con. Virginia
zoe, Crown Point Soc. Chollar 81 80,
Eureka Con. IS ID, Gould and Curry
95c. Hale and Norcross 81 30, Mexican
81 80. Mt Diablo 81 80, Northern Belle
81 81, Ophir s. 81. Potosi &c, Savag6
81 80. Silver King q. Sierra Nevada
81 30. Union 81 30. Utah 81 80, ALOHA
1oc, Belcher 500, Bullion 2oc. Califor'
MIA Ac.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 2.-Arrived-
Steamer San Pedro, from Tacoma
Blrks Gazelle, STEAMBOAT, and Young
Phenix. from Fox Islands.
SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 3.-Arrivei-
Steamer Columbia, from Portland.
Salled-British steamer Barnard Cas-
tie. for Nanaimo. Ship Brown Brothers
for Seattle. Bark James Cheston, fol
Port Gamble.
PoRr LUDLOW. Dec. l. - Arrived
Schooner Compeer.
PoRr DISCOVERY, Dec. 2.-Sailed-
Ship Templsr.
Pom BLAkELY. Dec. 2.-Sailed-Schr
II. l.. Beebe.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. Arrived
Corsica.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 3.-Arrived-
Rarkentins klicsita,, bark henrv Buck
ship Jim Gritfihs. schooners Nsptuu
and American Girl.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-17

There is no mistaking tho fact that
the voice of the American people, honest
ly expressed, is not in favor of free trade.
Ex-Speaker Randall is quoted as saying
to the free-trade Democrats who are
filibustering against tariff Legislation
my opinion is that if Congress does not
pass this bill the Democrats will 60 I'M
der in 1884," Another Democratic Con-
gresham from New York said recently;
Il want this tariff bill passed, for If the
question goes over to the next Congress
it will work the ruin of us in 1884" Pro-
lection to our industries will be the
great question in the next canvass.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-17

The Nashville American makes tear
full appeal to the holders of bonds issued
by Tennessee to concur in the proposition
to accept 50 cents on the dollar and 3 per
cent interest. If they do not accept it,
God only knows where it will end"
There is nothing difficult in this CO.
numdrum, for it will end, as it begun, in
reputation. A state debt is a debt of
honor, and Tennessee, like SO many other
Democratic States, has no honor. No
less than fourteen states, all Democratic
have repudlated millions Of lawful in
debtedness, the aggregate amounting, in
round numbers, to $1S5,OOO,OOO. The
bondholders are powerless, and must ex-
pect still further robbery of the same
sort.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-17

In thirty days the Democratic major
ity in the New York Legislature has set
on foot plans for Offices which will call
for over $4,000 in salaries. A reform
legislature begins queerly by adding a
list of new salaries to the demands on
the State Treasury. The entire execu-
tive control of the state draws less than
seventy thousand dollars in stipends.
This is the great reform administration
which the Tribune, Times, Harper's
Weekly, Schurz, and Beecher worked so
hard for last fall. 1t is the result of the
wisdom of 10000 majority.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-17

DIPLOMATIC relations between England
and Mexico were suspended during the
troubles of twenty years ago, and since
that time Mexico has had no minister
at the Court of st. James nor Great
Britain any representative in Mexico
except the commercial agents at some
of the Out-pOrts. When Macmillan
had been driven out of Mexico and the
republic had been re-established, Eng
land made conditions as to the renewal
OF diplomatic and commercial relations,
which Mexico declined to accept. Now,
however, fearing the effects Of American
influence. England has sent consular
officer to Mexico to look after her inter-
ests, and ii is rumored that she will
come down from her high horse, make
an unconditional proposal for the re-
newal of relations, and that Mexico will
accept 1t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-17

The Governor of Missouri is determin-
ed that his friend Mr.. Frank James shall
not be annoyed by official inquiry into
his past, and has denied arequisition for
the body of the bandit from the Govern
or of Minnesota. The moral atmosphere
of the two states is different, and sud-
den change might be injurious to the
welfare of Mr.. James.