davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
CHINA AGAINST FRANCE.
War Considered Inevitable in China-Troops
Moving to the Frontier.

Moving to the Frontier.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Standards Homo
Kong special states that 1900 Chinese troops
stationed at Pakoi are ordered to the frontier
The Annamites still threaten Namdinb
There is much excitement in Hong Kong
consequent upon the receipt of news that
Chinese troops are crossing the Monskai.
This means that China has accepted the gage
France has thrown down. and war is newt
able
The Times's Hong Kong special states that
LOO troops from Shanghai, on the wav to
Canton, passed through Hong Kong to-day.
More troops are arriving from Shanghai
The Standard s Hong Kong dispatch states
that the 10, 600 troops that crossed the line Mt
Mongkai yesterday entered Tonquin terri.
tory and are stated to be marchinc in thc
direction of Haiduong. where two French
companies are stationed. The missionaries
have fled from the stations on the route taken
by the Chinese troops, and two Annamite
converts were killed. Mongkai where the
Chinese troops crossed, is a seaport on the
frontier line.
Russia and England the Only Nations tho
CelestiaIs will Listen To.
New York, Sept. 4-The Herald pub.
fishes the following letter from General G.
g. Gordon, who is better known rs chi.
nese" Gordon;
The Chinese in their affairs with foreign
nations are fully aware of their peculiar DO
stion, and count with reason that war with
either France or any other power will bring
them perforce allies on the side of England.
The only power that could go to war with
them with IMMUNITY is Russia who can at
tack them by land.
used the following argument 10 them
when | was there: The present dynasty of
China is a usurping one--the MantchoU.
We may say that it exists by ~uiirrance at
Pekin, and nowhere else In tre "nnlre. i
you look AT the map OF Ch,n.. r.k.n is AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
The AtaIanta,s BAD Luck

New York, Sept. 4,-The tug-boat Edwin
Hawley, this afternoon, was run into by Jay
Gould's yacht Atalanta, cut in two and sunk.
All hands were saved. The Atalanta was also
in collision with schooner at anchor, dam
aging her stern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
Damage to the Tobacco Crop by Frost

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 4.-Qute heavy
frost visited Rampden, Hampshire and
Franklin counties, on Monday night, and
The tobacco crop is damaged, in some cases,
severely. The loss in Franklin and Hamp-
shire counties is estimated at $50, 00O The
farmers of that section have already cut and
housed about half the crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

Urging the Adoption of an Industrial Policy,
New YORK, Sept. 4.--The Metropolitan In
ausfrial League appointed a committee to
wait upon the Republican and Democratic
State conventions and urge the adoption bv
both of those bodies OF certain principles of
industrial policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

Los ANGELES. Cal.-Mr A. W. Potts, county
tlerk, who had suffered for five years wirh rheI-
Datism, says the effect of ST. Jacobs Oil was
marvellous, effecting what all other remedies aud
physicians failed TO do 1t cured him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

plaintiff, and denies all allegations in the
declaration contained contradictory to or
not admitted by this plea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
A DEFENSE OF THE NEGRO.

Spirited Response to an Attack Made
by an Episcopalian Minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

ALL nervous and blood Diseases are invariably
cured by the use of Samaritan Neryine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

The Condition and Prospects of the COlored d
Race Discussed Intelligently by
Ex-senator Bruce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

The Unauthorized Statements of the Chicago
Papers Produce Complaints.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-The following COM
munication was to-day received at the In
toric,r Dnnn.4r,,n.,4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET
COAL AND COKE.


Anthracite COAL 1915 " ton; Plttsburg coal,
81. 70 y ton; Raymond City coal, "a. so " ton;
block COAL 1915 " ton; block nut, So 20 " ton;
Blossburg coal, SO v ton; crushed coke, 80 y
bush; lump coke, 12e v oush Connsllsville coke,
17o bush.
CANNED GOODS.
TomatOes-Two-pound cans, 95c0Sl; 3-pound,
1.l50 40. Peaches-Standard B-p0nnd, 81. 100
235; 2spound seconds. S135G1,40; 2-pOund
standard, 81 600170 COrn-GOlden Rule 81. rs
20 so; Folks 2-pound cans, &l.106l.2Q; Var
mouth. 81 .4001. 80; Revere, 81 400l 30; McMur-
ray, l.4oe1 so. Blaekberres. 2pound, csc a
! %; rRspberTies. 2pound, ST. 01.90; pine
apple. standard 2-p0und. Sl,s0D2: second do.
S1.650175; cove oysters, 1.pound. full weight,
Sl0l.05; hight. 55D70c; 2-pound-full. $3.50
80; light, $1.O501.20 string beans, $I.100
! 20; Lima beans, $l0l.40; peas, marr0wfat,
S5G0Sl 40: small 81 80 01.50; lObsters $l.750
1.S0; blueberries. IL ,o00l.60.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. 80 2o02 80; asafetids, 2503Oc; alum,
A05c; oanphOr, 30035c; eOchneaI, 60O65c;
ehlOrofOrm, 80DS5c; e0pperas. brs, S3O3.50;
cream tartar. pure, 35O4Oe; indigo, 81 30;
looriee, Calab genuine, 50 a 40c; nagnesa .carb.,
2Oz. 3O035c; morphine, p. & W. " ounce. SO 10;
madden, 12014c; oil, castor, y gallon. $1,000
/ 20; oil Dergamot, v ID, 50. 7563; opium. $3.50
a5; quinine. p. a. W, y ounce, $l.7001.75; bal
sam eopaiOa, 7O@75c; soap, CASTLE, Fr., l2@ Sc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

The New York Money MarfSet-Stock Trans
misunderstanding Prices of Government Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF General Stocks.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Money Sos per cent;
closed, offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 606is per cent.
Produce exports for the week, 81, $4,000.
Government bonds strong and le 4 per cent.
higher.
Railroad bonds generally firm.
State securities dull and neglected.
The stock market was rather dull in the fore
noon, but strong throughout; a decline in prices
followed, but in the last hour the market was
stronger and the decline more than recovered,
many stocks making the highest prices OF the
day. Notably strong were Reading, Jersey
Central, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Western
Union. In final dealings there reaction
ing, the decline on Jersey Central at the same
time being l2, and a smaller fraction on
other stocks As compared with Monday
night, the market shows gem
Reading, Among the specaties advanced Ia
10 3 per cent the latter Columbia 4 Greenvflle
preferred The advance on Richmond q Dan
Vile for the day was pa, aud on Bloomington Il
Louis per cent each, New York & Texas land
q per cent
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-.
day aggregated 224, 900 shares. as follows:
5000: Kansas & Texas. 5000; Lake Shore, II ;,
900; Northwestern, 5000; New Jersey Central,
$4,000; New York Central, 1900; Northern
Pacific, 1900: Reading 1900; St. Paul, l5,-
1000; Western union, 10000 Oregon & Trans.
continental, $4,000; Rochester Il Pittsburg, g.,
100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
FINANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.
Yesterday was fairly active with local banks
Money ia little easier and A l paper was
placed at per cent. Eastern exchange is very
scarce; the day closed with currency shipments,
The general condition of financial matters is
easy and prosperous. From present appear
ances, money will be abundant at easy rates for
some time to come, which Will do much toward
a revival In general business. Meanwhile bust
ness men should exercise caution in their deal
ings. We give below table compiled from the
published reports of the Indianapolis national
b anks upder date Nav /:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

LONDON, May S.-Government bonds-Con-
soils, for money 1o1 11-I6: account, 102 1916;
new fives extended, 1o5la; four-snd-a-halfs,
1164; Fours, 1924. Railroad bonds-Illinois
Central, 1889; Pennsylvania Central. 63le; New
York Central, 1853; Erie 1879, seconds, 1o2lS
PARIS, May s.-Rentes, 7ef SOC. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

prices, packers buying about everything. Trade
ruled firm to the close. We quote:
Medium and heavy .s7.4o07. so
15lsH $40 "a do
Fair to good mixed 7l507 80
Pigs and roughs-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.5007.00
SHEEP-Receipts, none; shipments, none.
There has been no change in the market since
yesterday.
Good to choice clipped 4.250475
Common to fair clipped. -..----.--... 8 2584.00
Spring lambs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.5o07.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

Rye-No bid
Hay-For prime timothy, sic.
Bran-Traek. S13.
Middlings-S15 so.
Shlpstuf-Sl4.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May S.-The following is the wish
BILE supply of grain for May z: Wheat, 6,l2I,-
COO blu; corn, 6,63o,oo0 bu; OATS s9s, 900 bu;
harley. AZ 900 bu rye, 645O 900 bu; total 1897,
GOO; at the same period Iastlyear, 5,45l 900 bu.
Regular wheat was quiet and toterably steady,
fluctuations being confined to q small range, and
closed about the same as yesterdays closing
figures. Sales ranged at $112ss01.13i4 for
May, $l.l401.l47s for June, $I.I601.1ea for
July, S1.15ls01 10 for August, $I.147s0I15ss
for September, Sl.llls0l.11A for the year;
spring, 1921. 12l4 winter, $l.1301.l49. On
call sales OF 100000 bu prices steady and un-
changed.
closed . about YESTERDAYS closing quotations.
Sales ranged at So 4a54sse for May, 5540
So SEC June, SIZE 57s4c for July, 58as@5S7sc for
August, 51351 3sc for the year. On CALL sales
OF go, 600 bu at 1e a lac higher.
Oats WAS fairly active, steadier and shade
better. Sales ranged at 41O4llee for NAV,
42ss0 42Ssc for June, Ill 8 q AZ &c for July, $50
3514c for August. Sale 03314e for the year On
call sales of 10000 bu AT Lee lower to lac higher
Pork was active and 50l0c higher early,
receded 15020c. rallied 5@l0c, and closed
steady. Sales ranged at $201002O.l5 for cash,
S2O.O5 25 for May and June, S20.l7ls0
2U.40 for July, $20.27 u 020 so for August,
500 40020.45 for September $l7.20017.25 for
the year. On call, sales of 900 Drls at gig &c
Lard was active and prices showing a slight
change Sales ranged at 12.O5012 lOe for
cash, 12012.07lac for May, 12,o2l4 l2.l5o for
June. l2.050l2.l7l0c for July, 11:92l90 l2c
for Augnsr and September, 10000 for November,
1O.e2lo0l055 for the year On call, sales
of A, 500 tes, at .02l9e higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09
LIVE STOCK.


UNION sTOoKYARDs May 8.
CATTLE.-Receipts, none; shipments, none
Receipts very light. Market steady and un
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States depository,
Aseeaer Room. Odd-fenows Hall.
Thee. P. Haughey. Pres't. H Latham. Cash'r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

Wool.
PHILADELPHIA May s.-wooI quiet and
unchanged.
BOSTON, May 8.-wool dun and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09
Oils.

PITTSBURG, May S.-rhe petroleum market
was dull: united certificates weaker; closed at
csc: refined 7iac, Philadelphia delivery. the
early hours of the afternoon session were
marked by hrmness, the opening sales being at
SO 7so. Very little change took place in the sit
weakened. and closed at $50. The total sales
were ,223,o00 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. May s.-The petroleum mar
I'D a. ara cIosaJ az csc The Irsnsea,,,Do
were 225, 900 brls. Total shipments yesterday,
10 S21 brls Runs Saturday and sunday, "a, 6S5
brls. Charters, 59,40S brls.
BRADFORD, Pa, May S.-The petroleum
market was firm and steady; opened at 935ee;
highest. 4l4c; lowest. 927se, and closed at 93e
Clearanees, 1,7S5, 900 brls. Total shipments
yesterday, 99,S2l brls. Charters, 59,o4S brls.
TTTUSVILLE, Pa. May 8.-Petroleum opened
at 93a4e highest, 94lee; lowest, 93e; closed at
93c. Shipments, 800 brIs. Runs n, 400 brls
Charters, SO, 409 bris.
WILMINGTON, May 7.-Turpentine steady at
37c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
NEW YORK May s.-The exports of do
nestle cottons for the past week 5,5l6
packages: making a total OF So, 700 packa geB for
the Expired portion of the year. The personal de-
mand was of moderate character and for i'm
mediate wants. New business light. In the way
of orders for eOttons there has been a good quota
of orders, and for some very good quantities.
Lawns and thin dress goods doing well. The
agents Of Pacific and Cocheco lawns announce
that no change will be made in prices this sea
SON. Wooens are slow for fianneIs, but there Ia
more inquiry on the part of shirt manufacturers.
Cotton.
ST. LOUIS, May Section firm; middliug,
10l4c; sales. 1000 bales; receipts, 700 bales
shipments, 1,700 bales; stock on hand, 44,200
bales,
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA. May a.-WOol Quiet and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

Cincinnati Hamilton and INDIANAPOLIS
Depart-Cincnnati Dayton and Toledo Al ana
Connersviile Accommodation. 4;4o pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express 600 pun
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York. .11:05 am
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. S.45 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and 81.
Louis. Lao pHa
Cincinnati, Peoria and st..
LOUIS -lO.4D pin
Cncinnnti Accommodation. 7lo pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

Local aud TcleErnphic -GcnrrRI StcanI
hORl News From the IcVec.

Local and TcIrxrnphic -GcnrrRI Steam
bORI News From the LcVer.
Charles Wlncler, the efficient engineer oil
the GAil City arrive home yesterday.
At dusk last eyenipg tho gater gauge
marked i've feet Csc iucheS and falling
slowly.
The Diurnal arrived yesterday morning at
5 O'clOck, and remained at the levce during
the day.
a special received from steubenv,Ils state.
that The SOSgs al Cables Eddy " solid TO tho
bottom oil the river.
The LIIEe Townsend was the only boat
thLt tOupAra lhp wharf yesterday, She 10 4
strong boat aud gets through tue Ice with
ease.
Rumor has IL that Captain IIRrrison'S boat,
the c. ". Anderson, will enter the Pitts.
buTgh and lrOntOn trade rs soon as the
Eesther will Permit.
The Telegram has laid up at ClnringtOn,
the Ice bsing too heavy to run through with
safety, aud the l.uCus has gone TO the bank at
PowhAtAn for the same cause.
The Emma Graham arrived at steubenviIle
at an e9rly hour yesterday morning with a
good trip. Shr will rrIEaIh there until the
gorge breaks above, She sent her passengers
10 Pittsburgh BY rail-
The:boatS now lyIn In theg mouth Of the
MuSkingum, are llenry Logan, George
StreCker. J. II. Hubbsll. Emma TIL. Nellie
speer, James Mcconnell, and the Govern.
ment predge Boats, Ohio and OSwego, below
the dam, tie Hattie hlIss, aud tho npT MrG.
kIngum packed above.
FAIRNoxT, ". Va. January l3.-lsiver ,
feet inches and falling.
OIL CIR, January l2-Iver inches and
stationary. Weather clear and cold.
GEEEVsnlRo. Pa, January i9.-River feet
y inches aud falling. Weather clear.
MoRilNpSS ". Va, January 70 River A
feet and cloSed. Weather clear, Mercury 2!'.
PITTSBURGH, January II River 2 feet
inch and falling. Weather cloudy and
cold.
RIcEs LAxpISG, January l2-Riyer g feet
o inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
2I0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

A west viFginiRn tho Inventor Of steaR,
Navigation.

Navigation.
Hon. Alexander 4. BoteleF delivered his
promised address on the life aud achieve.
ments OF James Rumsey, at ths State HouSS,
IN the hall Of the House Of Delegates. last
evening. His audience was not as large Is Il
should have been, but still quite respectable
In size, and OF very complimentary compost.
ton, many Of the most eminent men OF the
State, several prominent citizens Of Wheel.
Ing, and number OF ladies being interested
listeners throughout
james Rumsey was VirginiAn, the exact
date OF whose birth Is not known. With
The limited facilities oil a country school, be
managed 10 pick up an unusual fund Of
information for one In bis isolated position.
He EASA farmer, 4 surveyor and black.
working modal Of o marine steam engine that
he operated & boat Of six tons burthen on
the Potomac At Dir Johns Run. AT this
lime he lived At Bath, In Morgan county,
now better known AIlBeIkeley Springs. His
boiler Eas two potash kettles rYeted aud
SoIdered together at the mouths.
Geofge Washington inspected the work.
Ing Of this boat and expressed
hIeh opinion Of Il In writing. Rumsey
SeenEad lottaFs patent from the General As
Semhly Of Virginia, giving him the exclusive
FiRht 70 navigate tbs Eaters Of Virginia for
ten years, Of The end Of which time the State
reserved the right 70 purchase the Invention
from him for 80 900. Rumeey also petttionSd
The Assembly Of Maryland to grant him let:
ZEN patent and the Assembly Of lIG1 referred
81 petition 70 the next Assembly. These
nets ara Of record In the archives Of the
stAies, Yet the encyclopedias and other
VoFkI say that Robert Fulton, or Fitch, or
Sotnebody else, was the Inventor Of steam va.
ter navigation. Various cities, States and
coantI.ss claim Tho invention tos citizens Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

In Ihp JsEErsSS tIHb-The Threatened
Dissolution.

Por so,ns TING past, It Is said on good nepo-
cratic authority, trouble has been brewing In
the Jefferson club Of this city. Certain wire
pullerS, determined TO use the great influence
Of the club for their own selfish ends, have
been making pOt.hOuse Of the elegant club
rooms--setting upthe pins for the primaries
and hewing oft the!s political fortunes.
Night before last, says Democrat who pro.
fesSeS TO be a member Of the club, the quiet
discomfort eliminated In a scene Of disorder
which bFgsArs description.
"Why,h NId The communicative Jetrer-
sonian, ut was shameful. Charges and cOnn-
ter charges ri prOstituting the influence OF
the club were banded about until The oPpOS-
Ing factions, no longer able to contain them.
selves ellup0n slCh PtheT With anything
and everything that cams handy. phaiTs
were grabbed up and hurled across tho room
without discrinInGtIon-cuSpIdores filled TO
Overlooking were lung at selected heads-lhe
ly settled shelves were hurled into
the ArrnA-tbe stove was iOppled
over and the hot Goals StreWn about the
velvet cATpeted door, To make confusion
wore cOnl0nnded the lights were put out,
and such I0lly breaking Of heads you never
saw. There Is talk Of diSsOlving the club
under the hammer"
A reporter Of tho lSTEllIGESCER asked
representative Democrat what he knew about
the Jefferson club racket.
Jefferson club! what racket
Toe story was told him.
SOpsenAe-EOmebOtly Is trying 10 mike
trouble. III show you why that can't be
true. In the first place, there ID no Jrllerson
elub-WhGn we gpt one ] suppose that's
about what will happen"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

bpen innrrassl k3DOD4F wear. with some yalu.
able donations AZ the holiday season.
~ NO''1''s'' -, ....t...
some OF lhe gay Se.oIMS ~ tuinIns
lh,lr aIt9nuoh 20 lIe iu'I % poips ag' fs,
WIN Whlen 70 no lut,F nta"ng, tuu 'u sJ
~ 10 ,onbt n. I,tS a. m
VOC s1Er IN. wiz Nv "'uo' w ''''" ~ ~
SA.S ""', ,-.-- 80. D.u,,-.
Yesterday car oil HaSWAts IeI ntlIAlte'
mat Is singular 'sANhirin " nov tne Pru'
IuSisOt our lae'?tlsh mr lsA n,,. v ~.
mil lEu car s9es 10 FyTlahu' Hnson, w
DINER hhit 70 torNanu Mhlne-AVo"' N' 'A'
apart ~ thls country Ieaeuts
The BellAirc Bottle Company has chosen
the following dlreGtoTI and officers for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

their own, says ME. BOteIer, and our own
West yirBGnlAn, James RuwSey. the real in'
yenlor. has been forgotten.
Mr. Botpler Is provided with authenticated
copies Of indubItable proofs Of the justice Of
the claim he sets up for Rumsey. These
proofs were collected In lSls, aud Apelilion
6Ned on them was sent to Congress, PrAyinR
that some recognition Of RumSey's services
might bs bestowed upon his sole surviving
heir, deaf and dumb son, who was COM
mon IAbOrrr In the Ohio Valley. Congress
ordered the rfeSident 10 have q medal made
aud present It tO Mr. RumsCy, bat there "
no record that this order was ever carried
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
oUTICuRA.
STA T E M E N T
Under Oath,

81 have been hi,lIcled for twenty yrAn with an
nlIsliDNic kin dlsrspu, called by HmU A.D.H
ipuiiitls aud OihCfs LEpfO.y, commencing oil my
gale and, IN spite Of all could do. with the hop
VI the mort .EiHl doctors, itsoSIy but surely cT.
tended, unill year Rgp Ihi' WlnlrT II cUytIei my
thrru Year. have lPrn unable 10 do any lAbUF and
IunchRg intensely all the time. Every morning
there could he nOlTly duNtpiniul Of sails taken
from the sheet on my bel! sOtnU Of them half a
lAT,c a. the envelope containing thlslGttGr In the
latter part Of the winter my skin commenced
cracking open, tiled everything almost, that
could h. thought Of, without any relief The 18th
Of June started 0t1t, In hSpes could reach The
Hot Sphnrs. / reached Detroit and was % low
thought should have " 20 " the hospital, but
lnRl J got as far " lansing, Mich, where had
sister living. One Df. - Treated Inc about two
yeeSE but did mo no good. All thought hAI but
short umG 10 live. ! earnestly prayed 70 die
my ribs Sims, hands llInhS feet badly swollen Toe
nails came Oii, hugvt nails dead and hard ~ bone
hair dead. dry and lIiele1 y old LtrAW, oh, my
tod how did SudeIl
mNy lister, nrI. X Il. TLVlI bad rmAll part OF
boz 81 CutlcuFA In the houIs. sho WOuldiI glV6
up; aid, We VII lIIJ CutirurA' Some WNGpplIed
Cd one hand End ana. Eureka their was relief: :
void 90. They Immediately got the CuticuA Re-
solvent blood pnFlacTl, CuticurA and Cutlcnn
FOap THE great Akin turDal commenced by tSk.bV
GnG tablespoonful Of heholVent IhTeo tIuti a dGy.
after mellii had bath once 4 sAy, wafer about
blood heat USod Cp.iig.:IA Soap ircsiyi applied
CutienrA TprnlnE and 5TUuiHE. Result, rSitiFned
70 Ty hdnis q. ItIit sir week. IRON the tine leit
ana my akin n Im0Oth a. this lhe6t OF pSpeT,
HIRAM K 6ARPESTEn.
Henderson. Jefionon Co, MY.
BN,pFn 70 GSfoFe me this day Of January isSa
A, II. LEFFlHuWELt, Justice VI The Peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

At any rate no doctor was procured, and
Wilson rapidly grew worse. One day hu IT,
marked that II he did not have a doctor ht
would die.
oh, WE'LL" SAid Davis, there's coffin
shop next door"
At this time Wilson was really dangerously
III, and D few nights after was taken with 4
COugesiiYe chill ThisulArued DAVIS, and he
had physician summoned, who found viii
son In raging fever, which was not broken
for nearly two weeks
AT another time. Wilson says, he WAS irourd
hands and feet AMI locked III cell for two
weeks, where, compelled TO sleep In hi,
clothing constantly, lie became infested with
yerInin, Concerning the nilense tor which
this punishment WAS inflicted DAVIS and
Wilson do not agree, but 1t is inmAteFinl
Davis says II was Because liar OF iron, ShATE
at one cid. was found in Wilson's cell.
At the time the jail physician came to gee
Wilson, the latter tUld him Of DGyis's refusal
10 send for him. to which Davis responded
"ThaI's all burned lie. and II you don't
shut up I'll come IN there Az break yOul
mouth" This is the prisoners story. TnC
Doctor says Davis did usH similarly rough
Language, but he cannot repeat the wordi
literally.