davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Territorial News.
Bsllepue Chronicle.

WI III
a., re. go
better.
M, ,, -,
,,,ioa ,,,t.I, -. - H.
~, a,,a 81, ~ M. eaas,s.,,,,,..;a,,a,
,ia,.a.s ,.,,a.,'s
The boys Yho have q lease on the
queen OF tiH Hills Extention, have =
,rho a,t,, a. Ioo -.
in,,,ro,4ne T47-
a#a y
splendid strike was made in the
beiieVue hlhg on Monday. In running
aafilt on the ledge the ore vein mar
roWeh down 10 thfee 1eet OF gray cop
per ore, much Of II worth 81 per pound.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

Total Solids q. ~,
I. I. Lewis. ManaGss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

@-"<F"i oh>c1uies Over fAc Remain ~ IN
An'r Secretary foixer "a e;~nrSa. n. r.
2 Village "n seneca Lake tsisen usc,
=" /" p~> ~ ,~iournsns NV D,stinru,sh~d r'rr.
so"s i~ts>ess.
GENEVA. n. H. September 3.
was useless felucsi Ofthr Committee
q Arrangements when they asked that
ny nusile>s b. doue to-day. The Old
ffiends aud neighDors Of secretary Fol-
ger have more than they can 10 10 Keep
me tears . their eyes. Not 4 store i
open, and ths pretty li.lle village looking
down pa Seneca Lake IS one mass Of
Back Goth. From almost ever, house
hang solemn folds. The skies seem IA
have conspired with the vii age folk 70 DO
honor 70 The great man lying n his cas-
ket IN the stately old-iashsoned mansion
which be 50 long called home.
Opposite the FRANKLIN House. on The
outside VI = little old building Is 4 tin
sim on which can just be distinguished
tne word 'skoiger," people stop to look
q %, and tears start In their eyes as thew
turn away. The town-foiks and those |
who drove miles IN the carly morning ID |
near the hast words spoken over the body
" me dead Secretary are disappointed
TOR inc church u small, and they mnst
give way q the President and eminent
men from abroad, who come 70 honor the
col clay Of Charles J.. Folger.
Atfhe request OF the family the decor.
atoms u the Presbyterian Church were
simple. About the PLATFORM, gallery and
sides are hung folds OF black G 9th.
President Arthur, with his Private Sec.
and Secretaries Chandler. FREEING.
nuyscu and Gresham arrived at IL $50 and
10 Senator Hammond's. Goyernor
and taft came q noon.
The pail bearers are J.. Il. Lewis. = r.
verplanck, r. J. swan, W.. n. Sill. A Z.
.hew, y. Pronty, 8. +. Ornith and w. W.
Wright. "
The body was placed In the casket AZ
'leven O'Clock. The caskef Is Of red
'edar covered with imported b.acx
'road-cloth. The plate bears the inscrIn. /
ON; s'Charles J. Foiger, born April III. !
ols, died September lth. lSsf'n The ,
MY flowers In the room was a crown Of !
mite roses sent by Samuel Al. BIatch. :
,rd, Of New York.
AZ W O'Clock the church was crowd. I
Y. Garfitt smith, 81 ST. Peters Church. ;
lDany, presided at the organ. Rev. MI =
leroy, acting pastor Of the church. read 4
e Scripture. Prayer was made 81 d. Z
pson, OF Albany, who delivered tbs al. y
4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

james Lynch, While Fatally burned. 49,
= Party - yi~itors "a 4 Mine nr~.L~-
from = IIorr,hI~ Death.
S-aASION. PA, Scpfcnl - q
= firc started In the cngInc-r.om IL IN
Florence coat breaker at Pleasant yallev
where Pump-Runner James Lynch 49,
nsliHR . Iignted lamp from 1 two-callon
can "a kerosene. The flame came into
contact with the oil, anu IN 4 few min
utcs the vast structure was ablaxe
Lynch's cloth = were saturated with tbe
burning oil and he was threstencd ,yith .
n'Ir'pie g ath. lie jumped into q barrel
- "a'er near py I'D drcnched his fam
ng Garments only 70 dnd the
rLEsn HANGING N STRIPS
from bis breast and shoulders. ynss
tnen he remembered that 4 partv Of visi-
tors, including three gentlemen ana uye
ia,siess were Ia che tower OF the breaker
anu although the flames were ru.hino
through the carrlagc-way, Lynch. forget
~ ~ mis- own peril, half naked and terri |
scotcned, ran up the steps 10 warn
them. lie met the party desccnd-
aud they had q narrow escape-
'ome "A the clothing Of the ladies'
BEING SLIGHTLY sConcnkD.
me they emerged from the loot 81 the
D'ea.er y was q vcnIiab.e pillar of 1re.
abvut loo lert III height. ami
,cattc 'ug Large cindrrs ia ali directions.
! ne conduct " Lynch, whose death i
expected, u warmly praised. The
,a.akcr cost go. 900, aud was Insured ,or
~ " hundred men aud buys are
nrown 4 oi work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

One Daughter l3easen Int. Ynsro.,h,,,,v
ana mother NortaiIy Wounded with q
Large bread kn.fe-The Maniac secured
Alter = Fierce struggle.
NEW YonK.. scptembcra q.
JOS. Ihompson,a Norwegian fisherman.
lives IN Stapletou, T. /, with bis two
children and his wife. The Oldest
daughter, Mamie, nineteen years old. was
married to William scott. a livery stable
keeper, 2 year ago, and lives close 70
ner mother. She Is very popular among
the young people Of the ~ncighboihood.
Mrs. Thompson i . large woman about
NIFTY years oid, and lately il has been
noticed that she WAS acting strangely.
AZ times she appeared respondent
hatie, the next daughter to Mamie.
Went home from work last night and
complained somewhat because sumner
was not ready, when Mrs. Thompson
Wv into = violent passion.
ATTACKED KATE
and knocked her down and heo,. 49,
Der umnercifuily. The other chil.
uren snrirked and Mamie hurried over
ner mother. and begged her to spare
naue' .Nren sirs. Thompson picked up Z
,arse bread knife and plunged II into
siamie.s neck, almost scvering the jncu-
Mamie rushed from the house with
me hood pouring from the wound III Z
'treau. Mr.. Thompson met Mamie 1t
ne threshold - she ran out into the
'treet. run and ave The children.r
said 70 him, .'mothrr Is crazy and Il
.fhih. them" Her father hurried on
nd fouud Katie, who had
FAMED, On rliE FLOOR.
Ter mother stood over her with the INIT
ienched and glaring wildly. she rushed
hsr husband, who HAD L fierce stfucr,-
,ith her and took the Knife away
Jamie may die from loss Of blood.
lrs: Thompson was taken 10 polica
eadquartrrs, whers she was put uufer
uaru- she was moaning aud crying
49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

~ ~n> WIN niainc, " the stranger SAID.
Suii the editor: Say 10 more
hut fcst you Their, N my cnsy chair.
I've met You. ! think. before.
You were with nlainc IN Congress YOU say
y mob q James ~. Elaine. ~
Nnrn inii nni Tar no cast his lance.
me ilum'r knight from Maine
y was not there" 81 4 the ured man.
nut \ was WITH biaino: you know,
~ uuth iook stock ~ 4 tie hock-
Twas quite awhile ago.
Then ne editor spakc him never Il word.
nut ne hctscd a gentle Sigh
Ana now they know each Other moi.
" speak ~ they pass by.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

-
ne 1r'.une says 1.-THE Democratic
party mas been the National nuisance
ana n~sdisrnption will render possible
~ organization on the bass Of sincere
pe,Isis.
ne democratic party has lived ever
since organized political divisions we're
first known in this country. II I'M AM
M'en federalism, Nhiggery. and Know
notnnng'sm- II will follow to the grave
'neir combined product. Republicanism.
hc Democratic party, although out
O. power. has been the Nations safcty y.
election Of Horntio Seymour is
Governor "a New York in 1852 rave 4
cneck - the reckless greed Of the war
contractors and 70 the autocratic spirit
which would have built up i despoiism
On inc Nation afiliction. The i influence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

nsaserous Fire Among the Lumber Y.ra.
.so Misunderstanding Establishments 4,
-~sevsisnd' O.-Three Milton Dollars
w'rsn "a IN ssThe Flats }, swept
"y-Ahe Fire Department Powerless
and Ouf~ide Help Inv~oked-rIr~men No.
ported Killed.
CLEvELASD. O.. September 3.
FIRE broke out Ia the lumber ward ~
Woods, Perry : Co., this evening. A
.resn breeze WAS blowing and the irs
soon got beyond control, spreading rapid
~ g adjoining yards and other manufac-
tories.
me wind shifted at $3.50 D. M. and II
creased "a velocity. A solid sheet Of
lame carried the IRE across the river.
y large oil and candle works OF Geo. b.
stan ~, and sherwin & Williams paint
snop took fire. Two steamers located II
<he lumber yards where the IRE Art
broke out had 4 be abandoned. the
names driving the firemen away. II II
reported that i've bremen have persisted.
This has not been confirmed.
The authorities telegraphed 10 Akror
ance, The flames spread II H. 49,
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio ana Cre,t
Western Dispatch depot>, aud the 49,
men devoted "A their attention to saving
them. -s
a. midnight the lire WINS still raging
anu nau spread 20 the yards OF Hell. Cart.
wright 4 Company, on the west Aha ~
me Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis 4
Columbus track. Three 81 thu sfsam.r.
autographed Tor had arrived. The AMI
mountaineering was first to respond. AZ
ll;i5. Steamers from Toledo and RIA
-, were on the way b. special trnins'
AL the Southern wires OF the Western
Union have burned, including their cable
house on the south side Of the river. 1hc
nanktrs' ana Merchants wires are M
right no probabi ity % tue firs
.eacnIne them. The whole A It, AMI bus-
1nesr portion Of the city was beauti n.lv
Illuminated.
CLzvkrAxc. d. septic nbcr :.
The IRE though stll burning aerce.v. Il
now confined e the ten acres covered ~
che lumber yards aud adjacent manufac.
tories. I
Inc following Is . list OF the flrms !
burned out: Woods, Perry & 90. IN !
whose yard the fire Ii supposed 10 h.vc 4
cFis'nated)s Potter, Birdsaii e CO.. sur !
tevant Lumbcr Co., g. j.. king Il on. au !
lumber yards; House 4 David. I
sons Iianing Mails; The variety :
Works, stan ey's OH nnd \
candle Works; the tracks and cars n .
shc ", q, 9. 3 4. and N. ". 4. &O.
Railway Companies. An the southern Y
wires 81 She Western Union, together d
with their cable house, are destroyed Tor !
: quarter OF . mi e. !.
Inc origin Of n IRE Il supposed "a I
= been incendsary. The los IL IA. \
wards q S8,OyO,0Oo. The iire WIN )
days. ~ !,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

= Hot Ciew LEAD. a. the Arrest a. Ol,s~u
ss%temnn Tor the Outrage and Murder %
shr Mcf-aushlin Ciri~-A I,nching Amonr
shs frobebii.tie~-was He Alone ~ the
Commission ~ she Deeis
s~AvA>>An. NO. ScpfcmbcrS
oiser Hateinan was arrested Satur-
oay and paced In jail here. II viii Is
remembered that o. sunday evening 81
last week, two little girls. daughters 81
'ohn Mclaughlin, living near Flag
Springs, IN Andrew County, were
most bruinaiy trea'ed and then
murdered. The children were discov-
ered me next dav, carved and mangled 10
. degree simp.y horrible. Upon the dis
rovSry q the ~lifeless bodies, q Young
man named Newton Batcman, aged eigh.
teen, was arrested and lodged In iail
nt Savannah. Last Tuesday the Coroner
. the county held an inquest, aud
. The evidence against Newton
Bateinan was not suflclent TO hold him.
he was discharged. lie was arrested on
clrcums tantiai evidence OF Z vague char
scier. lie and Mr.. Mclaughlin were en-
emies; he had az one time made IN efrort |
90 induce another girl 10 rim
20 me self-ssme corn1eid where the aw-
Iul crime was committed. and be hsd
oeen seen on that road Ia that yicini-
" on the afternoon Of the crime. A.
everything WA indefinite be was re-
leased Hundreds Of people Ia the VI
entity Insisted On believing him the
muir derer. They chung TO the idea, and
continued the search for evidence ana
c.ews. The feeling against him grew
stronger every hour.
ANOTHER cLEw.
All this time Oliver Batemau. 4 brother
q Newton, has been lying quietly az
home, Claiming to b. sick, but the finger
o. suspicion was not pointed owardS
him. Search for c ews that would lead
70 . solution Of the horrible mystery has
oecn sept up, and the hunters were ~.
wafded BY tinding q shirt not yerv
isr from the spot OF the crime.
ana u may prove the lost link In ira
awful chain, fastening the guilt Of that
crime upon Oliver Bateman. There
were 2 number Of spots Of blood nnon I
tne garment. The collar band behind
nad nnser prints upon II. where, il is !
thought, after the deed, he, Ia removing \
ne garment, left there In unbuttoniny ii. 4
lhr garment was Identified, beyond :
~ the property Of young Bate /
TAKEN IN.
This was the cause for increased ~.
;itement, and ere the news spread the
Incers arrested Oliver Batcman, took o
iin ~ Savannah aud lodged him in jail.
iAu tney not done 80, and promptly, IS
ney ga, there seems no d9ubt the
licensed and infuriated neonIs
vouid have ~ornamented the art frss
nth his body. The clev y said ~ ~ . n,
cry positive u eandt Ne Excitement al. Z.
wing the revelation was most intense n
mere Is some LAX u mob violence. ma ga
rom indications at this writing il wouId m
9 no great surpriss II be should be Ike
Ken from Inc jail at Savannah and he
4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

II NE Republican party can not
get q 4 Blaine Il certainly must ind
= new plume. The old one IL sadly bo.
smIrched and bedraggled. 1ntu i have
? new plume. -Iailunu .Ssntipe,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

v"e daughter Beaten Into I~nsenslbility
ana Another Mortasiy Wounded with q
Large breai knife he Maniac secured
Alter = Pierce struggle.
NEW Yonr c-cntarh.-o
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
The Greanhackara

The members of the greensack party
met at the different wards last night for
the purpose of holding their caucuses
In several of the wards no nomination was
made for aldermen, but other meetings
will be held before the election takes
place, and probably men selected
In the First ward the meeting was de
ferred to some future time.
In the Second ward Henry Phillips was
nominated for alderman, after Henry
Ferris refused to accept the nomination
In the Third ward no nomination was
made, and none will be made until March
nth.
In the Fourth ward no meeting of any
kind was held Greenbackers in this ward
are scarcer than hens teeth.
In the Fifth ward, which is the strong
hold there was a determined struggle
between the present incumbent, James
Cavanaugh and David Fitzgerald. The
former was victorious, however. By vote
of 81 to 80 j. w, Stafford secured one
vote.
In the Sixth ward Michael Brennan was
nominated
James Larrkin was the choice in the
Seventh ward.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
HERE AND THERE.

Spring, you bet
The political pot is boiling over
Only one marriage license today
st. Patrick's day next Monday.
All the trains came in on time thi.
morning.
Scarlet fever is on the increase in No
line
Our manufactures are all running on
full time now.
The photographers report their business
on the boom.
Good by riding on the river after to.
day.
Democrats, don't forget the primaries
next Saturday night,
Dry hard wood sawed to order, At Wat,
kins and Hills.
Nearly every street corner is occupied
by gang of loafers.
The question of the hour-when will
the ice break up?
so dozen white and colored collars in
all styles, at cts, at Hoffmaster &
Sons.
Market square was lively this forenoon.
Over twelve loads of hay were standing
there.
We are not bit hoggish but we want
to see seven democratic aldermen elected
this year
River men predict that the Mississippi
between here and Dubuque will be open
in about three weeks.
200 dozen anti Tangle Attachment
knitting cotton in white and colored at
8 cts. ball at Hoffmaster & Sons.
The first steamer that left St Louis for
St Paul last year departed on March
26th.
Mr.. IL. Bunker and wife. of The railway
hotel at Savanna, arrived in the city last
evening
You have the ARGUS delivered every
evening at your home for 129 cents per
week.
Tremendous stock TO select from in
Boots and Shoes at Carse g. Cos.
The ARGUS subscription list is still be-
ing increased at the rate of three or four
subscribers day
One of the best little hotels in the state
is the Commercial bouse Mr. Ps,ao
knows how to run a hotel to suit every
body, and he does it.
Small profits and quick sales is the
at Carse d. Cos Boot and Shoe emporium
Remember the stereoptician lectures of
the Rev. J. H. Wright, which will be
given tonight aud tomorrow evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Admission Is cents: children Is cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
Police Court.

Chopper, the good and urbane police
magistrate, was extremely happy this
morning, for before him appeared pris
Oner to be dealt with according to the law
and evidence, This is no paradox. The
police always furnish the evidence and
Chopper the law In their perambulations
around town last night the police ran
across a fellow named John Jones-a
least so he gave his name as such-for
being full. He was not only full, but very
full. So much so that he couldn't stand
up. He was taken to the Armory where
he snoozed off his drunk This morning
Chopper sat on him, ;" and fined him So
and costs. Being soldier on the island,
and having been paid off yesterday, he
had plenty of dust, So he "whacked up"
and went on his way rejoicing.
Chopper was busy this morning pre-
siding over horse case. A jury was
assisting him The suit is between a
descendant ofHan and James Fields, and
the value Of the animal is $40.
Old man Saulpaugh waltzed into town
yesterday, and after skirmishing around
awhile looking for his mare which had
been secreted in some place unknown,
came to the conclusion to withdraw his
replevin case, and accordingly he paid
Chopper his costs.
This is not the end of the matter, how
ever He has his dander riled and is
going to make it hot for the parties
who swindled his beloved son Lou.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
Queer.


We are surprised to see that,the Union
does not oppose the new fast mail system,
which brings the Chicago papers into
Rock Island at a much earlier hour. This
is an enterprising feature of the railroad
company, and as the Union is decidedly
opposed to enterprises of any character,
it is wonder it doesn't growl about it
utter one of its dismal. feeble growls, as
it were. The ARGUS is glad to see this
new move, for it will be appreciated by
our citizens. 1t matters not TO us how
soon the Chicago papers arrive. and VIC
would be pleased to have them arrive even
earlier than at noon-say at seven a, m,
as they probably will before long. But
that hour might not suit the Union, whose
telegraph could not be compared with the
Chicago papers, and as that is all the
morning sheet brags on, it would be in &
sorry plight It's local page-what there
is of it's rehash of the ARGUS pub
lished the evening before.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
Rail Rumblinps

Mr.. S. S. Merrill has placed his sigma
ture to an official document, whereby
Roosevelt Miller is appointed assistant
general manager of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road The appointment
has already gone into effect.
One of the most popular, as we'll as one
of the most genial conductors on the
Rock Island & Peoria road is happy Jack
Aud. Jack Is a railroader of long expe
rience, and is always as happy as the dav
is long. It's pleasure to travel on his
train,- for he is always courteous, affable
and willing to extend any information and
assistance in his power.
Mr.. Joseph Elder, the popular master
mechanic of the Rock Island Il Peoria
road, with headquarters at Peoria, re-
turned home this morning. He was I'D
here partly on business and partly on a
visit. He inspected all the cars and other
machinery and pronounced everything in
first class order.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13

James First has been out west the past
week He reports the wagon business
improving considerably. This means to
start up with larger force of mechanics
in his factory.
Owing to sickness, the fourth series of
parlor entertainments by the Ladies Aid
Society, which was 10 have been held
at the residence of Mrs. James Johnston
tomorrow evening, has been indefinitely
postponed.
DR.. Matthews expects to go to Nebraska
in short time to make another large
purchase of land.
Lester Vanderslice returned few
days ago from months visit in Iowa.
The wonder is in certain domicile
| why it is that pair of ice cream pants
should set straddle of their fence occa
sionally.
Our SO called detective met with a sad
misfortune short time ago. When he made
the grand round through the proprietor's
| domicile he encounted the obstacle of two
living obstacles. which hastened him to
| his exit backwards down stairway, Ian.
tern and himself. He is at present conva-
descent, and he proposes never to meet
visions of this kind again, or he will be
obliged to report at headquarters
1t is reported that Lon McLain has &C
cepted the position of assistant steward
at the poor farm.
]. and B. c. Frysinger have made ar
engagements TO have their bran packer
patented in foreign countries. B. G. has
gotten up some very fine models; he ex-
poets to have one on exhibition here in a
short time.
We understand the great republican
politician here has declined to he Mr.
Bowman's opponent in the convention for
recorder. This we believe to be equal 10
an emmenagogue.
R p. Dart arrived from Chicago last
Saturday evening. after spending few
days with his friends, returned Tuesday
night
Andrew Martin, who started for Walnut,
Iowa, about week ago, arrived there
safely with his two car loads of stock and
farming implements. He says for a new
country everything looks inviting. He
says he has as fine a farm as ever q
western wind blew over. Xxx
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
Red NJ en- Notes.

Mr. A. E. Knickerb0cker today received
II copy of The Stchem, published at Pat
tcrson. n J. 1t is new journ al which
will labor in The interest of the Improved
Order of Red Men. The order is rapidly
increasing throughout this state. and sew
cral new tribes have been instituted during
| the past sun. On January 4th Messrs
Clcaveland and KnickerbOcker organized
tribe at Rockford, and they expect to
start another there next week On Janu-
AIRY 18th a tribe was instituted at Paris.
and on the 18th one at Greenup.
At meeting of O Sau Kee Tribe No
10, of This city, last night, it was unani-
mously decided that the proceeds derived
from the ball on Washingtons birthday,
be donated to Mr.. Albert Young, a mem
Der who has been incapacitated from work
for some time, on account of sickness.
This is Il generous action on the part OF
the tribe, which is worthy of more than
passing notice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-13
Base Ball

A boom is on in base ball matters. II
has been determined by our base bal
club to go into training at once. The
members of the club will practice every
day from now OH. The boys will GO
down to Peoria the 18th of next month
and cross bats with the Peoria club. We
see by the Peoria papers that the Peoria
club is now in active training The nine
has been greatly strengthened since last
season. -Four reserved players, instead
of two, as heretofore, have been engaged.
Phelan, the Leadville catcher, has again
Springfield catcher, who occasionally
signed with the Reds. and Antle. the
pitched for the Reds last year. has been
engaged this year. Phelan and Antle
make a strong battery We warn or
boys, particularly of this fact. If CAPT.
Levings, of the Peoria Reds, will act
with more promptness and not so much
egotisticalness; the Reds will make a
better record this year than they did
last year.