davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-24
The Had OF sinpsos.

S. rie weeks age Lieut.. john 7. sunpsoa'
a me Third Cavalry. wss tried sy court
7-art;.l. foand guilty OF conduct unbecoming
p, o:;cer ard gentleman, and was sen
ts,cei = bs d. missed tbs charge wss
that he had ui8rried q woman who had been
- -r;strsss. TIE seutsnoe was disspproy-
- srd sol aside by the President U,
T,urs6sy lets-r xsi.ten b. Simpson ~ss
4, ,,b,i.b.i ia which DC declared tha, no one
r,bo knev him world believe that be hai
,or,sa.tsd .ach marriage. he sdasd that
\. h ID resigned from the army. II nov sp
.ss.s tha. Sinpson "a in the hospital a.
tys,--la Hs--.el,s. sfz.. and thas be II 10
..,r3ei as i..ane. l. also ar?ss's :rcun IN
.,-.,,.is, rscsivsi fron Trustworthy
s,,,,oe- tbs. his nlsrr;sgs vss very sc2n-
a.l3,, sfr.ir, which tee authorities ccu!c
,..t fr,rs; to :gaore. Tee roman vas one
- tbA r,-s. DEGRADED and no.crio-.r2ficsnts
=, s-iz,n. sna il cogld Eos be trathfaiiy
4,;a Ina. shs was. or ever rad eeen' me
,p;str,-, os this oEeer. TIE t~o contract
| - .ar.;es went 10 the uiasistra,e's efii'e
ron tbs house Of i'll fams, Of ~hies .ae VIC.
rao vss propcie,cr. ferhaps tee m.s'
| q .usii;,a e.plsnst:oa al SiapsoD very y.
asrkable conduct spaears II the stASe"el.
! .hss he IS prcb,biy iussrs- SID II s..s .s ::
"a. his mind was unsettled by ne aeA'.i :,
| his frsE ,.iie, which occurred very shor'
tir,s before the n,srsisge tina. e'ensns utca
| h;., he condemnation Of = ii;iifasF conf-
, 1883-11-24
sLs xsIEzrxssk.
TeI.syspASe rsaaeesisa Bssweea CsifRx
and Eagle Ciry CcAsenPsafed-

In vis~ OF the prospective development Of
the Cceur fAlsSe nines. c. E. Runyoa, tho
e5eieut superintendent Of tbs Nershsesssrn
Telegraph md Telspa,as Company. has, ior
some tir.e psst. been investigating as t. the
e1pe1ieacy Of counec-ing Eagle City. IRE
nsw town on Eagle creek, with CO'faI BY
r;re the coming winter. After carefully
Locking over tae ground Nr- T. has arrived
at he earc.-sicn that the construction OF
E1s 10 the rirss the lresent winter a not
eaiy feasible, bat that j. woals be pay.ng
inYestueas from tie outset. 20 that IN the
sprins it Si,! prove exceedingly profitable
70 his company. Ths Superintendent Ie-
Gently teIegrsphed t;s visss TO the prssi-
den. of the COMPANY, T. Il. Morrison, AID
in respoRas to request from the President.
has gone TO Waila Walla for The pnrpose O.
mare miarte,y di.,ufsirg the subiect. Ia
all probability Mr. Runycn's suggestions
will be approved. and al necessary arrange
r1enss for tbs speedy construction OF the
Emo viii be perfected before be re.uras. Tue
exsensi,n OF telegraph line to the uew FL
Dorado vin. xithou. doubt. prov, re;1nHsr-
sssge 70 the company. and vii 10 beneficial
to the soeIgoti: Iieu who arc nox toi.ing 10
.he arnferors basin and TO the thousands
Who viii undoubtedly 20 there at e, early
opening Of the EPr;ag OF lssi.-CO!ta= "
dstfs
, 1883-11-24
Arrival OF Carp.

The ca. Of the United States Fish Com
miss:Cn. which left Washington on Novem-
Der 5sh with 25.0oO young carp, arrived
here over the Northern yesterday morning,
and Was at once transferred across the river,
and is now at the west side depot. Five
thousand Of the fish gere left with the Ohio
Fish Commission, and the saue number
with the commissions Of Iowa aad Minneso.
=. The remainder are for distribution in
Oregon and Washington Territory. The
car is IN charge Ct Mr. George IL. II. Moore,
with James Carsewcll, assistant, and George
Damonet and Arthur Yeaman, apprentices
in the employ of the United States Fish
Commission. Ar. Carsewen was here some
tiae since with 4 lot OF carp. The car is fit
Ted specially for tie transportation of fish.
II one end IS 80 Office for the person in
charge, az the other end = kitchen and atong
tee sides seriss OF Iocksrs, in which The
dsh in tin buckets, each eonta:niaF about
hfsy carp and half q gallon of water, are
placed. Pipes convey air throcsh ar Ice
box at e-ch enl of the Car 70 the lockers in
which the iish are placed, go as to keep .he
air at proper Temperature, which with
carp is forty five degrees. These carp are
iozr mon,hs Old ard of an average length Of
two Inches. They ere in good condition,
--,f,- 'tl ioos %h-n I nx-fp
died on tie. way I; and this Was caused BY
sldden climatic changes, it being very cold
in crossing the Rockies. Any persoa desir-
ing cen obssin buckle. cOatsiuing fifty
carp, the only charge being twenty-five
cents for the BUCKET The fish nave oeen
s:nt out here by Prof. Baird, at the solic.ts-
ton Of hon. n. C. George. They were
hasohed e. Washington, II the Poaomsc,
from orieilsi AerInsn stock. In tae Allan
tic jtaIss the allowance to each applicant
is only twcnty fish hat on account Ut the
great distance from the s0uTce OF supply, IL
was deemed nc more than jGst th.s appli-
cartS en- lLis coast should hsve .ifey each.
The ear will remain hero till Friday even
ing. when It will 90 70 WsIia Walla.
Mr. Moore sagges:s tbat until The carp
are placed permanently in ponds, tie water
"a which they are Kept shoald be changed
da.iy. They viii live in confined places in
Potomic r;vor water about two weeks. and
were blclght here without change Of water.
Yesterday they were pat in Wilia-net.e
river wa.er. II IL ponds nc. too cold, tie
csrp will grow in one ysar to weigh from
i've to five pounds. In native waters they
oi.sn obtain weight Of fly pounds and
over. Average weigh: in southern states a,
ore yesr old is four pounds. The carp
th,ives best CT vegetable mattor-,ettuce.
cabbage, boiled potatoes. wster cress, celery
tops, etc.-a,d is foad Of cornmeai.-Ore.
qoaiGa.
, 1883-11-24
Vigilance Committee.

Tse sucyss,io.s made bv the srsrrsx,y
a.. ,a-..,;on :, o,..;,,,, ot
'e.t"s 'A' ~ ''' - y
safefy meets with general apprcoa,ion. lie
Columbia Caron'cie says
The waiia Waiia sIATsMas taToH the
" IS -. ). .nS 81. - 80
a .Je - - -, Ia -. ~., So 80
.n. 80. u ,.s.s.,.s. - 80
county A.a h'ulue'lpH uS.enoSs e.1s
w.nout; ~ I.a p.'ns a. 's.1 -
sili- Inc A" 10 sio" anu Va .enlinee' III
, 1883-11-24
lae .n..h ,,uraer Case.


t.. C,s;oa says lhst mary c; orr o,isea'
;.yo- ne theory that Smith committed SUI
oids. There are msny ~ho ~oa'd iAso'
...a. Theory f Is had been found sita ms
rad sawed Of. It is all fcolsaness 'he
.-s.. Of the n..-'. voan9s, and their posi-
ticn. the blows on TIE head esd shs st.le
r which hs wa. fosnd preclude any sneh
pass;b;lity. The iaau -ss naridssea-D.I'
t.i.y na,asrsa, ard sbs rnurdsref has 80 iai
s.cspsd. Bu. thsre d even At ts's iaie q ~
,,isaty Of tims to ssshsr ssidsnce, hare s'n
iadis.ed before the grand iarS and aass %
sore the month i out. Bat il xiil iaks sonss
l,tsls work sad expense b do Il and pssssp'
shas il ~hss shs '.1aiesds tssonsA ~
airsi6 Of.
, 1883-11-24
Buried Treasure.

Il has been a tradition IN New Laredo
ever sinee the occupation Of Mexico by Gen.
Taylor's army that On the evacuation OF that
country by sa;d army there vas great
amount Of cid Bonrbon whisky buried some
where IN the enviross Of New laredo by
Gen. Tsylor before crossing the river Last
SUNDAY Tom Gallagher started on foot to
the outskirts Of the town. he extended his
walk some distance, and soon approached an
arroyo that makes into the Bio Grande jsst
above town. He had not proceeded far be-
fore he noticed some rather peculiar mounds
ju.t to one eids Of the bed Of the creek. He
got sharp stick aud began to dig. when he
fcani brown stone JAZZ. He quickly open
ell Il. and discovered that be had In his hand
tive cslions Of the fines. Bourbon whisky
that ever made mzn drunk He tasted il
50 uany ti.nss before he got home that he
was rathe. unable when be did arrive. al
t,r few hou.s' sleep be toek couple OF
u,aa and proceeded TO the arroyo, where
sbey succsedsl IN u5exrthiag ten t~o-gai-
lc, jurs ot th.. historical whisky, which No
NOW ,hir.y-se7en years old.-La,edo T,,aes-
, 1883-11-24
;ys.nis2fon TerrifsC.

Forty i've millions OF as-ss Of timber. coal,
,,sture and mountain, la.,ds; mines Of prec-
ioas metals. quarries OF Imos.oue, marble,
graniss, s,ate, sand s.cn-. snd oeds OF mica
oee.n fsaus and inland s.it s.as; many ,skss
.rI rivs.s affcrdiss Thousands of Iiiles @;
nsvigsbls Ss..rs. al ai.7s Si:a hundred
varieties OF ssh, some Of th-ra ef great ralue:
gster pogers, q climate Of eYen .eu:psTs.Srs
and h.zlshfai; grand scenery Of wster and
.noar.zins t.ciiitlss Tor mannsactortng the
staples from our osn material, wood, iron,
sool AMI hides; maritime opfortunit'es IN
surussszd d scr internal, coast~.se and !oseian
commerce: N line to absorb tie trads OF
A..ska in Gsh, fur, ceiar and gold; to obtain
me Is.pes. share from Asia II coffee. tss
op.un,. porcelsin. .siiks snd Ivory, AID the
most profile gram sad iruit country IN the
-orId-ail Of thsse ars ezs resourees aod
alv.,t.,es xhich viii s.righsvAy piacs
Washington Territory in the fors front .'ong
wi.h the most prosperous ceshtriss IN tie
-,c-li
, 1883-11-24
lsepinx AEniast Hope.

1t is said that Ovubey has, since his in
generation at Wslla WalIa. expressed hopes
of Communication OF sentence. Whsn hs
made hx confession. snd ever sinoe while in
caEeerated here. he protested that be did
not expect and not want commutation- IL
he docs row he has either changed bis mind
or thrown Cd his mask. Should il ever
transpire that such hopes were the basis OF
bis confession. and that single material a.
legation therein "a uptrue. wos be upto
O~nbsy. When TIE people are done with
him there won't be . greasy spot left Of MS
carcass. 1t is useiess, however, for Ognbey
to hope for = Communication. The people and
the Law have both said be must die, and die
be must. .-Daytoa State Journal.
, 1883-11-24

George Lambkin,, a man employed a .
grader near Blae Mountain vas instantly
killed on Friday afternoon, bv delayed
blast OF giant pc~dsr. A hole had been
charged, but for some reason the blast
did no. 80 OF when expected, and thinking
it had missed, Lanbkins wen. up to the
sole and commenced Picxipg at is hole
with 0 view to rscharging, when, all ut
once, without momsnt's warning the blast
exploded, throwing the man iorg distxnss
in tho air. together with the roeks. His
companions Immediately rushed TO tho spot
where hia b7dy fsll, bu. fouad only . bs,-
tered and insnamite coepse. His renaias
we're taken to wston for bariaI foar men
Who stood near were siso injuei, bat very
slightly.
, 1883-11-24
OIL Paintings.

Gr. :. E. Stuart, the celebrated Oregon
s-.ist, Is now IN this c;ty ooeurying the
large store formerly rented ty Chss. ,DaFis.
He has very 6ne selection Of pictures Of
Oregon seslegy, which he viii ofe- fer sale
fer few days In order to gre cur citizsns
a chancs TO purchase. Fl. paintings repre-
seat 0.eg1a and Wsahingtoa mountain asd
rivs- sesnsry. and rre at ONE Iesog1;zed IS
trathinl BY al old residents. BE also aas
On exhibition soma very fine erayen port
rass Of Governor Moody, Tom Merry snd
cthefe. IL. Ssasrt Nill take orders for
pntrsin vhi.s here. ani fnnss Who PATRON
kin vii o1ly E,sa they lad done 80 se.ore
or be Is a. srsisf o; unc5mnoa nsrit
, 1883-11-24
Ls.is Ks..ssA.

The report that Louis Kossath is prossrss-
Cd With what Is likely to prove BIS last H.
neas viii occasion little surprise. TIE ~en;
sssh!s ps,riot began his political career half
century ago, And though retired from RuS-
he life since 1865. whss ne resigned his dep.
utyship in the Hungarian PAriiament he oc.
cupied distinguished place in the rsvolu-
tioaas3 politics Of Esrope for over 30 years.
Il vss m active. esentful, ofsrn stormy Pc.
Rod ef his life, and crowned With dissp-
poiosmsnts that have greatly eabi.serei lis
old ago. 1t is little uoodsr tnss nov, at rp
wards a eighty, his wonderful endanacs
shosld give ssy. aad those splendid i.eal-
iiss that oncs made him censpicnoas IS
urs IN h;s,og. grow dim With ~ear ssd
, 1883-11-24
A rsne G...e sssry.

A good dea, has been said about the de-
psdAfians Of game down about the North
era Pacific shops. but ihas far we tsliers
nothing hss appeared in print in regard To
the depreciation. Of the shops or chop nsn,
upou the game. Last Sunday s.a.s .sirg,
when the bells werc Changing their deep
mouthcd Invitation to peaceful worship, two
o; our good citizens, Mr. Lister and Master
Mechanic Ford, p.rpetrsted deed Of sio-
lsnce hardly to he earal'eled in the annals
of crime. They saw SIX wild geesc. That
is to say, these geese cauae flying down Rail
road street and aligh;cd uesr the shops.
The geese didn', know the;r danger ard we're
peaoefally parsuiug their search fos luscious
grab worms, when bang bang, oarg de-
torated . couple of sho, guns, and the geese
/, tho last ere bi. the dust
BY crawling through several mud hol,s.
and q, the expense .: two suits Of Sunday
clothes, Messrs Lister and Ford hsi sc.
compli.bed thor fell poIpcses- They gath
cred up the game. They stood in proud
contemplation of their prowsss. They said.
one 10 the other, "Now, what viii the hoys
say They found out in minute. They
we're confronted by A. Simor, the boot man.
who brought Marshal Fulmer along. He
had lost sis tame geese He recogu:zsd in
the slAiu ale property. He was msd He
made it sultry for the hunters, They went
down into their jeans and dug up sl50 fer
svery dead goose, aud now they are putting
in the time trying to avoid what the boys
are say lug Tacoma 6e.rs. Too thin.
, 1883-11-24


The London Lasoet confirms an exhaust
i've article on the "Thvrapeutical Drsnking
Of BOT Water Its Origin and Its Use. The
article is written BY Dr.. Ephraili Cater, an
eulinen. physician Of New York City, and
coutaias some statements and spgSsstions
which, to say the least, are certainly worthy
CT attention. DR.. Cutter says that the first
Use made Of no. water As Q Esedic.ne, or
''health regulator" was made by DR.. James
z. Salisbury OF New York, who By series
of experiments on men and various animals
demonstrated i.s efficacy. Ia his article
Dr.. Cutter ei!es directions for the p.oper
use Ct no. ws.e.. In The frat place, i mrst
be hot. i. G., not less than 100 or more
tnan $50 Fahrenheit. This excises proper
sction OF ths digestive orgars. Cold wsteF
iep.esses AID WARM water c-Hses vomiting
For diarrhel the hotter ;ha wste, tne bet
ter. Fer bel saorraases it should be az blood
sest. The quantity OF hot water drunk Va
r1eS '.S.Is tAac-S-iA f,s-is u . PiiAN 1"e ~
according 70 the condition Of the patien. and
the disease tre..ed. Tue bot water should
he taken one or two hours befors e'ch m 81
and half Al hour bssore retiring. This gives
tie wster tine % o2zrato before food enters
the stomach or sleep comes. Tie water
shor:d BE eippsd slosly. and the swallowing
o. hs.f Pin. should taks haH al hoSr. l:
,akas s;r inonths to xash cat the iirsr and
iesss,ines thoroughly Ii the bot water
sesms --i4,, sssoriays, sach as lemon, sag
or giescr. Say be saoel. The sssets c:
driinkins are astieei IL TIE improved FEST
2. Of ths p..;ent. Tae urre becomes e.ssi
81 esy.tsl, sEd p-sspira:ion Is free. II:
digestion improves. thirst disappears, aaa
tAe-s : 20 lon ssr a craving 10, Equos. Tss:u
a. s;.ois, iron q. CGt:sr's sstimste, ths
b.: watts. treatment ia tie ncst comp.ets
rcneds yet discovered for 81 the s-Es fssh
is teir To-
, 1883-11-24
Ae'ier g. Prslies.;ca.
LUD 0sZrcz zsrv.-Aw.-
W y - =

V..Lcs Y Y strA Ws-.s =
". L. NV =. 1888
.f5 =. q IS sEAREY GIVEN THAT
t.cs e =. ~ RAE, ss'tsr azs MED no.
Pc. - ie;,sui'1n q make ia, p.oef 4. $50
a.. -. - >..:-:, and IA. IA ,r.sses ,-.I, /.
" Z. ; Land Gtfss = Ws,l. Wa,Is
s E's al.o {. lsSS, VIZ: c.. w. W..
sni Spi sE sio2 II tie SE5 NM vi Nf4
a. - Sc (. TpS \. Rs5 S. Es
oa1s;r,r--ss - .es;,Ss.as witnesses 70 pruve tis
ti5 a.; esesss up1n, sad euirivzt;1a sf.
DsE;,, W: HosSas X. B.gsIv. Day:S
a ST,n ino.nrson. ka.e-ssa e. ssecs,
scS 5o2axNSRS, Rss..sr.
, 1883-11-24
-. ~ Psnl!c.t.sn.
I'm OTr.cz zAr'Fu;A 'FhIta;
= . - :. 1. IL -

,-,cp - rsFeErg q. 80, EkG
v,tt't-',,---;..y aau.i It.lr ~ fled 70
:; 81. ,ste-toa 90 maze ina. ps',"i ,., ~ ~ !,
nS .S, q n. .s;u nj ,h.t "a. Q52 WI W., i.
~. s;I psiors [ 5 Laa5 oee@ 9. W4t.A H., y 81 " 2
- - Is -gEl ior tie SN I Sc. :, Tp.
i-gr;sE iyRSE He u-mss II following Wit
- ! !! . -, D. r-iuusns s.ls:.cs mon,
Sec - -. ... ss.l l-i, ": .ehssEan
q -, -. L Harold. Issac fagl Sydney
Y I. M m + b,ls VIOLA 60. NJ. 4.
sT' a. - Jl,. suRGENSLN, Register.
, 1883-11-24


Hs.las8 t-.lJ7, l,sr-4- WIS, N. t.
t-rgs' -. 1893.
N&PLAf.-T HAVING .sFFV VHNT9 e
'Ssg T." sr by =. l.. ..lac ..ga.u-t
.,.t =. = ll.'sa i.- .-..~ss zy nlriy ...ih
a. no Unite e--'-.rr. 5u- : he 10 dated
~. ., '>,S. Er.r f., -Er Ss7 p sY.
y Z u "A- "a.a 80, NJ. With :
'eItc lie os1ss--r.n 20. -aii -lzr-; coates
"-' ''''-S --.. ssr3 rarrtkJ. ! iaisn-. has
s-'-' So r. III 20 --.i ,sIa 70 t-ees ~
'-sa o' -u'.rys e. 5y las 20 lir7i. t1-G.t:
l Zee - I"'-u s---sl enc Qgarts- ARE
) r.,~ :, 'rsz- q. q. -.'- hrsr5, 5r sror- IN
. /. .a'ss '1sE7s!s, sId 7-'L -arr.ok :. AdGi-
-, !. ~ i''.'s-t ts s='d parties arr
Ss 22d l1g q Ne----,- tSss - ii ,'r,ori-
a " 70 c-'77-1 al f-.-ist .z.-;U..-..y ON
Sh'-s ii.i ,..-.-d :ai..-.
-N' sHE NSFN, ,sGesis-e-.
, 1883-11-24
ho'i,e 's- E=s..cs.l7a.
""o 1ET.gr ~ WsrrAws1-A.

"So JETs.- ~ WsIrA WsI-Al
~ Z ~. %. 1855
- y AfRE-Y GIVE,; III At
:, -. - '..s7'.lS us-a'l ss.s',r rs f..G n.
~. =, =. : = Itg Easks tnu efuoI Ia -
s,;.s >, -@iai. ID .ast s,ii T-asf Will /
gr :. ;. La7l cE.c. As 'V-.lia W-sir.
= n % ! = 9, Is: vfz. = ,a-s K E,ie.i.-
Rie =. 80 Is At- 50 :. 10. 2 y.
= IL nsr- : th= .,r,,7-igE T;,5.s,sa.
e,,;-.s-'' -'' ,.-t.rE- IS 80. ..sl.e., u--,r ,,,-
A - AZ ,--s W. HSr.-v >a.E.
r.. = N;'.E9sS, y. Z. V:.s.r.u- Tao..
-ss'-'i, G. Nails Villa -.
sOS. J1RGENS.- -. 2s-.sts-
, 1883-11-24
Notice Iar Fah,les.!aa.
t1s0 2Frcr At NrxL, wA,rA.
II - -

:. .AAaLf " ~ "a,
VI Nov =, lS.S.
~ ~ Is REREBT GIVEN TFIsr
;.Ns o. = ',-''-as Famed settler hss tilei D..
tert a * 7.'.'A u nsss assl ps-.sf II s,..-
rsSs =. -, sd ~ ss'5 praGi VII e
gT =, = : 4 1si c.H5s Z. Nai's Hsis
seg.r n n - a.. =. issS, ~: Au.bvase !.
kAS u-i''' -or tee SF- Sec. -. TIN,
s.,rs.;. &C : rs ths iolb.T Jog u itcesses 70
t..r, = ''ou- rs>iSen,e ulsaT. sn. Cd.
Gihsr- :. "a - . ,anr, y; = Ke.y, H.sry
aS.T', y - I {. Asarzy, .. Z * iosg. al
JUS J02GEssEN. p.-;s.e-
, 1883-11-24
Probate c.ars--saieh.ra ;.

In Il. matter Of tae estase OF Daniel Has-
errsy. dsceazed, boads IN sAs s1n OF ssye,
.hrus.nd fi.e hsndsed dSilan. with l. 1
Powell A. L Kinn=ar and Robt- Purhaxs0s
= sars.ies; 6lsd and spprovsa. snd J. n
Maszrn, J. ". DsdEs and 2. BsEknas p
p,iussd Appraisers 70 srpes;s tAe fspgsy q
ssft eskats.
, 1883-11-24
,g.er for .'uHlica.:e =.


,r,7IrE Is HEREBY GIVEN a.
\ -, i,lion irg naiast s-,tilr nss fled ro-
u, -. r. % faa <e ansi froof N sup
-. - r;,'l1..rs .z -a:t lr'1f will i's
p. fh.I'..;rsI.S y, - : L. gtae- a. %ail2 VI ala
v T, o. -. 5. .S'S, w: Et: n H.
c,,st. d. y. L-ji i.s tie = S2c. q
To,SN., l. - +. Hs Aa-nss' 'L1 i'L3~ ;,..,-a -
49,. :, r-~~e h. ,a.ifua1s residence
- =. ,-7.iy.,. d .. ,.4 '.El, vi1: iohr
S., F...s !, s.-sE. .,.-. t.i-', y. A. tst~n
al u Tsl.4 Sa..s y. i-..-...-- -.
,JS .lKa FN>--', Hes'stef.
, 1883-11-24
me o. rEbiisa,,su.
,.n or: II VIA WML,,
ih'' ~ T., Get. -, 1889

.-1,r = HEREbT SIVbN III -
\ - i-ilo=..n- asmsd ss,tie5 osf i'ies no-
~ ~. i,.,-:i.a = znass II : :'roo' n sag
h.. o = =. -la.-., AMI tnat SD I'IooI Tili y
81: It:..a,-U. :. land on es. y IL a.
E.ts- g. Gi,',-sa-Ig- ; lSo,, w: John =
v ~ ~ ~ : - ssls III tie NNt, Sec. 8
ttI'ol; s5r. Hs a-aies he 'oilolsIns
y ~ :. SIC fis c.nttaGuHs resii.Hos
sil-- 80 -. - cf, Ii is-d. -: hsl-
EP5s, ~ ~ I. / n p. T,.cs- ai-v..ss..,
e. ~. -. s.. Il Hsi.a y ,li- e,g.ty.
Z l. ".'I r., JGRGEH5GN- R=sis:ea
, 1883-11-24
,sss--kepabi,c.. rirket.

For Prsaaea: I.xzs GiLLssFiE BLAZE
Of AHscstz-
For Fics-Pvs;ie.f; JoHs AI.nasbxs
Los.s, o; Chicago-
P:ayar.. Lss the Ess!s s-rssn,-S. 7.
, 1883-11-24

bill to hi, i. nov j, not right, Is not jast "
Mr.. Ppxrrs: "rhe gentirman who insyo-
dacsd the bill says that the distance itou
the capita! 60 his constituents Is too great
notice that durins adi5arnment be bad tirs
to 90 home and retnrn again. trust this
memorial S,li not pass. Suppose this doec-
m-nt goss to Congress, wha. viii tho useu'-
hers Of that body say when j; reaches them,
to oar delegate. Ms. Brcuta, Why they
viii s.Y. yccr pacpls don't want 70 be
State: they are tryirs to divide the Terri
tory"
Hale: AZ viii surely XII this bsil In the
committs>, wish yau ssailemsu would vote
down the nasty thing
Kuhn-"i don. want tais bill 10 20 cut.
or to print. or anywhere hGt inso the waste
hAskes There are people who want this
tsrritcry divided add Anything Of
th;s kind viii be taken advantage Of. oa
vote $ ayes, 4 nces- Noes--Trsss, Edmis-
ton, whitehouss. Smith. I. II. b.
, 1883-11-24
rssi--Demscrsttc Ticket.

Far Pres:ieEt- Wuusa sTzELE HoI-
HAS. Of Indiana.
Fcr Vic:. Pr:si1.s,. AERax STEvIss
Hswr-T. os Eer York,
Playars; Rsio,m the Govsru=sn.l-H-
T. SKA.
, 1883-11-24
Ssii1e fer Pseife<cs--
1,,o cYE.cz At WALK WMta, /
"a T. Get. y. 1853.

VT. Get. - 1853. !
-,cr * HEREBY GIVEN THAT
he feigsi9g ziss , 'e,SsI ;s, s a-sa1 M + 80. us
U. % i, eain. sai that said Psocs MI H,l o
-; / bsiae L :. Lon otiia- q " .iia c . a..
T - I-esulber :. iesS ~; 1qq''S e, I
y. " ..r 5 ia. 2lee tor ti'e Sw sc, :, 2. Z;
. s. he n,la-' t57 iei.eHiss .,,'. y wit- :
- tve h. ea.zti31?n, ,i i',laeH7o bl,i Sp T.
~ = i,uy.:,slioa Of. aid i1''d, w; tsnL-i %
81 W. sod, Ri f. 90. Jea AcNSu
vs.I.4l., W.,... " :.
ar - - JuS. JtHG ENShN. Res'stsr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
Instant and Painless Death.

One II. P. Sheridan has invented
an arm chair, with electrical apparatus
attached, for the instant and painless
execution of criminals. He applied
for patent and accompanied his ap-
plicatlon with an assignment Of the
patent to the government. He intends
also to give the patent to every for
eign government in the interest of
humanity and civilization. Mr.. Sher-
ldan deserves popular thanks for his
philanthropic impulses and for turn
ing his inventive genius toward re-
lieving the public Of so many dis
|gusting and demoralizing scenes.
Decapitation is brutal and savage,
strangulation is barbarous and inhu-
man. If there can be secured a GER
tain means of producing instantane-
Gus death, without causing the victim
to writhe in the agonies Of dissolution
without attracting thousands of the
brutal and vicious to gloat over the
contortions Of the expiring criminal
and without disfguring the body, it
ought to be adopted by every civilized
nation. If any agency will accom-.
plish this, it is electricity, the Titan
of nature which modern science has
subdued for the practical uses of man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
MEXICO, MISSOURI, Thursday JUNE z, 1883.

morning l took the train for Harrods-
burg and chatted pleasantly with q
number Of lady friends whom 1 met
en- route. This is the true story OF
the occurrence at the St. Clair Hotel,
and my husband killed an inocent
man."
'Do you think there was any one
in Jessie Buckner's room the night Of
the occurrence at the St. Clair, Mrs.
Thompson?''
II most certainly do, and I know
who it was, but dare not reveal the
name.''
Mrs. Thompson would say nothing
against her husband, whom she spoke
Of in the kindest manner. She
thought he was prompted to kill Wal
ter Davis by bad advisers.
The fair sex in Harrodsburg, al.
most without exception, side with
Mrs. Thompson, and not one of them
can ever be convinced that she was
guilty of adultery with Walter Davis.