davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Copper.

Twenty years ago tsc price ofbar cop
per in New York wes 5, cents per pound.
To. day Il cents Is the outside asking
price. and last week there were sales Of
Lake copper vt 1878 cents. equally
good Arizona copper at - Ia cents, and
Colorado COPPER. smelted at Taunton.
MA1s., a. ~ la cents. These prices
show decline Of rs per cent in this M.
iieis Ia the last two decades The rates
1t present arr tie lowest ever known in
The trade 10 this country. There is still
duty OF centsa pound on ingot cop
per, bu. il has failed Ia stem the down
ward tendency. The local product has
been Increased much more rapidly than
the home demand Scientific American.
While attending the Missouri Press
Association meeting recently held at
springfield met Frank 7. Blair, Jr,
ana he told tho following very good sto-
~. which Is worth rcpcsting: On ono
q. mo many oisicial excursions made by
hcA to Fortress Monroe and chesapeake
Fay. Chief Ju.sice Waite, OF tho saprsme
Court, Judge Hal, Of North Carolina. aud
other dagniiaries q the bench were par.
Elephants When the government steam
or had fairly got out OF the Ps,omac and
into the Atlantic the sea was very rough
and the vessei pitched fearfully. Judge
Hall vas taken violently with sickness
A he WAS leaning over the side OF th'
vessel and moaning aloud in bis agony
the Chief Justice stepped gently 10 hi
bis side, and. laying soothing hand OF
his shoulder. said. MY dear Hall, car
] do anything for you? inst sngges
What you wish II wish" said the sea
sick Judge, "Your honor would overrul
this motion. American journalist.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Caught at Last.

About the nth of last June, Messrs.
Green and Sinclair, of Boise, prospect
ora and miners, lost their three horses
In Elkhorn Gulch, near Ketchum. Au-
gust 18th Sheriff Furey or his deputies
caught one Newman, u young chap, on
satisfactory evidence that he (Newman)
had traded off one OF suid horses in said
region IT now transpires that another
OF the horses wis run down and ruined
near Simm's ranch ON Dry Creek; also
thnt chap named Allison was q party
with Newman in the horse stealing rack.
ct and our Deputy Jack Campbell is now
in Powder River valley, Eastern Oregon,
after said Allison Johnny Portlock, on
the Bruneaa. has the horse traded for,
| When Inst heard of Allison was ut work
| for Mr.. Cole. on Willow creek, i'll the
| Powder River country. Taking int,
| consideration the fact that Allison ant
Newman cume here last spring will
some one elses horses and traded foi
4 Ketehum lots, it seems as though the,
belonged TO the gang now operating II
the Silver creek mountains below US
| Newman has given away much informa
lnter-Idaho.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Boise Gesnty.

Tho following are the Republican
ncuinees for county offices in Boise
County: Dryden NcClintick. Sheriff;
James NcIntyre, Auditor and Recorder;
"a. Nelson, Assessor; S. q. .selsby,
IEnasurer; W. B. Moore, Probate Judge;
B. Il. Aof. Council; Geo. B. Baldwin
and Geo, r. Young, House; Jack Ker-
snally. Nick Wstzel and Geo. f. Stone
County COMMISSIONER; Dr.. II, Zipf anc
Fick Wetzel, Delegates to the ferritoria
Convention.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

The Vermont State election was pro.
crossing on Tuesday. The dispatches
OF sep.2d, are somewhat contradictory,
but generally agree that an average Re
Publican vote was polled during the
day. The actuul vote had not been
coun cd. On the same day Nh election
WIS held in Arkansas, where the Demo
cratic State ticket wns elected
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Dissolution Notice.

NoTTcE Is hereby given that the co-partner-
shin heretofore cxistne between W. W, Ste
yens'and O. G. White, under Che firm namc Of
Stew ns 4 Wnite, stock neiders. Is this day lis
solved by mutual consent, w. W SaeYe nav
ING sold his interest TO w Il Lane.
The business will he continued by White &
Lane at the l,laes of business OF the old firm.
The enid White y Lane are authorized to SET
tie all liabilities and collect all outstanding IN
dehtedness duo the old hrm.
Witness our hands and seal this, ?ist day Of
Juno, 1851. = W. w. STENENs,
Jn23-sv q. q WtuTE.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Charles A. Sumner has been nominated
for Congress in the second district in
California by the Democrats, in place of
James IL. Budd, who declined to run on
account OF i'll health, which would pre-
vent him from making canvass.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Gov. Hoadiey, OF Ohio, BIAS strikers
riot on his hands at Logan, in that
State. The troops are being held in
readiness TO aueil the disturbance.
Meanwhile the Governor Is endeayoring
70 restore order ivy peaceful, means;
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

The Wild duck is considered the most
destructive OF all enemies Of the front,
for il confines itself to feeding ON their
spawn. One flock of wild ducks can
easily destroy the entire breeding pros
poets Of any trout stream in short
, time.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
The Proper Measure Of the Intrinsic
Value of Silver.
NEW YoRK. July 80. 1884.

NEW YORK. July 90 1884.
EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL OF Conf
MERGE Will you kindly inform me the
value of the new American dollar and
the value of the trade dollar In silver2
II, W.
REPLY;--The intrinsic value of the
dollar depends on the price of bar silver.
AZ AZ pence the legal tender dollar OF
Az and l,2 gr. ms would be worth 81 81
cents, md tue trade dollar of i20 grnins
would bring 50 SO, supposing both to be
in perfect condition. Al 50 pence The
former would be SAFE and the latter
1881, in like condition. Silver hes re-
Gently advanced, mud at lie emrent
market price. say 90 IA pence, the legul
dollar If unwuru, would bring eighty
six aud icur, hundgedths 1904 ceuts)
and the trade dollar $3.50 cents ii sold
for weight alone."-Journal Of Com.
merec
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Notice.

Officc Little Wood River Mining 4 Smelling Co.,
AZ SO I'd ST.. pHiiadel hla, Pa,
Mr. J. w. BallgniEe having resigned TIE no
sition n. Superintendent OF this Cont - on
June /, 1884, all the contracts or the company
Will cease on thai date.
The working of the entire property VIII mere
after be carr ed on in the pane OF j. w. BAL
lantnc, he having control OF the ZANE un .er
.dcveoi ing contract.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
Ell. MATHEWS. President.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Lost; A garnet pin at the celebration
bali. The finder will be duly rewarded
by leaving the same Mt this office.
aug23tf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
SMOKING THE PIPE OF PEACE.

General Chalmers and would be
Congressman Jahn II. LyRch bur led
the tsMahawk here last Thursday,
and sacked the calumet of peace
after their long and bitter estrange :
msnt. The speeches nj 4de by these
''disting sishsd statesmen" at the
West Jackson Engine House Thurs-
day nj sAt, fairly OverAowsd with
eOGplinents aus for the ether;
Chalmers conplim sntsd Lynch ,
and Lyach, not to be outdans in
courtesy, c9m plimOntsd Chalmers,
and ss ran the hours away. II wa.
a regular gAns of,
Tickle me Johnny, tickle me, do,
You tickle Bun AMI BunH tickle yuu.
They pl'y.d this ia ,eresting gtn.
Of cOmp'itn snts in the presence of
an adlniring audience. 1t was very
affecting, SO much SO that it
brought the tears even unto the
eyes Of the pictures On the wall ~
The highest compliment Lynch
pald-eOuld pay, in his opinioA-.
his Waite 90 worker, Chalmers, wis
VIXEN he said that the la,terk
speech was as good a Republ can
speech as he ConlI have made;
whereat Chalmers was seen {.
smile an inehahIe smile of satislac
ton, and ii was generally noted
that he smiled almost audibly. In
good trnth Lynch seemed to think
that If he was Rot Lynch he wanld
be Chalmers or as much like him
as possible, aud Chslmsrs eyitlen
~ thought ths sama as to LAsh--
W never saw the "couctesies of the
occasion" flow as freely a festal
wlae bsiore; but On . pe'i;ieal love.
feast occasion as that vas. the wine
Of good fellowship is materially OK
psctSd to flow, Aor should ii excite
the Toast surprise. Like the peace
q God The fruernal enlargement
OF the two worthless above naMai.
after the long AMI bitter feui 30.
tween them, 'sUrpaSseth snler
standing '--[Jackaoa Nsv Ml,si;.
sippian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
COMMUNICATED /


INK. EpAEOA
| see that Judge Nor
gan has kindly consented to assist
in organizing democratic Clubs in.
this sounty, and will address the
public on the Political issues Of the
hour at the various p~recincts at an
early day
In view Of the traaJcO naeRt i'm.
portance OF elsciing y Democratic
President Of the United States, and
also of rscovOriAg this COMPRESSION.
al district to the democracy, !
would urge the voters to turn out
and attend zen Mssse" the appoint
msRts Of Judge Morgan,
It is desirable to have a large
democratic club organized at each
appointment.
And | would suggest that all the
members al the county democratic
Ex. COMMITTEES. and all the connty
officers, make their arrangements
fer the purpose Of taking the grand
+rOuads With cur gallant and de-
SsrysdIy popular standard bearer,
Judge J.. Bright Morgan.
Tippah made a magnifice Mt start
on ''Flag Raising" day, and now lei
every man do his whole duty by
keeping his should er to the great
wheel Of Reform, low tariff and ecO
nsmis government generally.
respectfully, J, 7. N.
Ripley, Aug. IA, 1884.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
FOR OOFaBBsS==2p DISTRICT,
JAMRs D. MORGAN,
OF DRsOTa COUNTY.
rgRLIC sREAKlNG.


The Hon. ]. B. Nsrgaa DOme.
cratic nsmiAeO fer CsngFSss 2ud
District Mss, will address his fel
lev ci'issnR Of Eppab psAAty, at
the following times aad plassS;
Dumas, Tuesday Aug, 10, ct nSsn.
Orizabs, " sight IS o'clock.
Blue Mt, We'd, y 20, AO0n.
Ripley, night " 8 s'claek.
MaereS Mill, Thurs, 81 neen.
Falkner, sight O'slsck,
TiplSrsvillS, Friday "a neon.
Sand Hill, RigAt s'plSck.
Closing out With a grand HuvraA
and democratic b0em at Ripley On
Saturday The 9Srd.
Come eat everybody.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Ex-GeV j. L. AleorA, yielding ia
tho wishes Of all IertS Of people, in
tho shse string district, has con-
seRtSd to stand for Congress as a
IsEsS champion, He is a man el
splendid ability and will bs.a strong
spoke il the wheel of the levee in
tSreSts as a Mississippi Congress,
maR,~-New AlssisEpplAn,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Ham Oarter and Chalmers amade
up tse." Ham said he would 20 in
the Second District and make q
speech for Chalmers, Ohalasrs re-
turned the courtesy hv saying he
wsuld make TIVE far lam in case
he ran for Congress in the Third.
New AisslssipRiaa.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.

In another column will bS found
what seems tS b. a rather sxlrava-
giant announcement. That Of The
holding Of a Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition. to
ePSA at New Orleans, December 1st
Of the prsSaPl year, cad continuing
fer the period Of six msaths, The
world il kuoVA to be = ysTyfair siz
ed bsdy, having q good many csun,
tries and a good many psOplS. An
Exposition covering it would be a
hHge undertaking. Yet from What
We have learned Of the Worlds TX
position, it will GENE Asarer justi-
fyiRg lite delegation than even it's
projectors eepld have anticipated.
The reports Of its progress, u its
dsysloPmsat, Of the popular, al
mSSt u~nivsrsGi interest it Is exert
jig, Ofthp WpyemsEts OfthO people,
States, sysR OIL the Territories, aAd
Of foreign countries, in their prepa
ratiOna for representation ia il, are
simply wonderful. No ether en-
terprlSS Of the kind ever IAggched.
has been resolved With the same ia
YER and enthusiasm. Even The
great Centennial ExpositOn of1876,
Is already sysrsAadOwod by it in
the Aagpitule it has already obtain,
ID, AAd the sharastsr and range Of
exhibits already SECURED.
This exposition iS held by virtue
Of An act Of congress, under tho au.
spices Of the general government,
whieh has appropriated 81 300, 900
for its RprpOsesl the National Cot
ton Planters Association and the
Sity Of New Orleans. Apprepria,
tiOnS for its benefit have been made
by the principal States Of the In.
len, by Numerous ssGatie4 and Cit
les, and by several fsrSiga esqA.
triSS.
The mAiA building, now ab0pt fn.
ishOd, iG the largest structure ever
erected, covering 33 acres Of space
uadOr one root, The Horticultural
Hall, also nearly completed, is tAe
largest building sYsr eFsgtSd for
the purpose, being 900 feet lsng by
1914 i4 width. In the ceAteF tower
tits arranged to Shew 10000 plates
Of fruit. The government building
will OfitSaIf be mach larger than
the majority al what are termed
great exposition buildings, it bsin g
s85 feet lsng BY 565 feet in width.
This building will contain the Gsv.
SrnRsRt and State exhibits. May
ether structures will be erected.
This exposition gives every pram-
iSs Of being Iho greatest aad grand
est eyer hsld,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The Worlds Fair vas started 40 4
eatten centennial. The Industrial
part is new by far ths larger enc,
bat there will hs a big csttsn OK
hibit nevertheless. Twenty En-.
glish manpfaCtHFers ct eaton ma
shlnefy will make a peculiar and
significant display sash as the werld
has never before seen.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Times Democrat: The stat en- 81
Surgeon General Hamilton, "that Their.
e not and has not been a case Of either
cholera Or yellow fever in tho United
States, and his reasons for believing
that this country will escape fro 65th
diseases, will he read with interest Nv
the people eysrywaere.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The day appointed for the sale of
this road Las passed without a sale.
A bid of S25O,QOO was made by Col. T.
W. Harris for the creditors and the
property knocked affto them. But the
bid "as afterwards withdrawn, an | the
property a second time offered without
result, there being no bid to the last
minute Of the time limited FOR the sale.
when it was announced withdrawn. A
aals of the read at $3.50, 600 would
make it cost a purchaser 3459,0OO
estimating the cost Of completion at
$4,000 more; Which would AMOUNT
to only 10000 q mile. Competent
judges estimate its value, complete in
running order, at $4,000 per mile.
What next is in Doubt Holly Springs
South, IatA inst,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The BOreau Of Educatioa in ito
sxhitit.at the Philadelphia Oentsn
NAL made no pretensiOn ia com
Pltfsnsss Of detail, the exhibit was
! more outline. The display al the
coming Worries Fair At New Or
leans win be siwply perfect IN eve
respect. Every kind Of Fehoel
and school appEiaaes will be fully
sxemplIfed IN every conceivable
way.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The most a~slicsta persons onjsy
taking Emory's Little CatLartis
Pills. They Fsstars Gelsr, give =
wholesome sPPstito, put new life in
4 Oraksa.aovn body, they are pleas.
aat e take cad their actieA Is very
mild, Draggl'a sell shsA.-15
ssAts,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
The 80 aKhihit a tha Karld,n

The sngar exhibit It tie worlds
Fair, II shs Praaasts II LOuiiaaa
aad Mexico psemisss to be the
n 4 rsmRlsts yet aeen. Visiters
during n smhss aaA JaRsaFy will
b ensblsd e visit Plantaticss net
! nsts itap tie WerId' Exposition
: unds AVA aAlsss the maRnfac,
4Arg VI sugar
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Gsn. ChalmsFs in his speech here
last Thursday night, ssId he vas not
a Republican, bat the crovd Who
listened to him thought ath9rwiss
as he made . regular Gld.Tash,
toned Republican Speseh-or a.
least what We wspld take to be one
--[JackSOn New Mi'sisslppiaa,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

AbsHt l906 o'clock Monday, At,
tsrnoon The residents Of New York
and vicinity were startled by a So
we're shock Of earthquake lasting
abest:tsn seconds. 1t was alss felt
at Philadelphia, ROStaA aAd ether
places,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Dyspepsia il its y erst form will
yield to the Use Of Cartor'a Little
Nerve Pills aided ~ Carter's Lit.
tie Liver Pills. They not only re-
lisYs prSssnt distress, but streagth.
en- the stomach and digestive appa.
rats.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

A free tPial II Prof. Harris Pas
tile tFsatmsAt for Aervous amd
physical debility in men can be had
Of Harris Remedy Co., St. Louis,
Ne.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

A Mormon organization eStab.
lished in Hickman county, TenA.,
years ago, vas broken up Sunday
by the kllliag Fl all the Elders
three in asnhsr) bys band Of
masked m0A.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Gen. A. N. west. under his ovn
Signature, dsaiss the report psb.
lishsd in nsnY papers that he will
sgppaFt olessIaAd fer Fresidsat,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

tits stated that Mrs. Lapgtry, the
English beauty and actress, has taken
steps to procure Q divorce in order to
become the wife Of Freddie Gebhardt,
the yaung New York millionaire, whs
has never ceased to manifest bis devo-
ton to her, in every conceivable man
aer, SINCE che first came 70 America.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

the City Of Baltimore" The Pea
body lNstitute, endowed by George
Peabody Of Lnndou With asarly 4
million and half dollars, has a con
servatsry Of nSsic, gallery Of art,
library, &c. IT is closed until list
OctSbsr.
What interested me more than
anything was the Lexington market
on Saturday night. 1t covers three
squarcs-iR it yeu can purchase
anything To eat troA reast turkey to
a pigs foet-lit up at night aad
crowded VITA people hurryiRS hith-
sr and Multiplying aud selling
eating and drlAklRg. l saw huge
fish cut Up and sold by the pOuAd-
Holsters, crabs, eAd all such sdibles.
In fact it is grand bazaar where
you can get anything 10 wear and
everything to eat.
We walked down Lexington
street, the paradise of shoppers,
and Charles street, sAO fashionable
promenade, alsa Ralilmsre, where
the great wholesale houses are
Ths shsp wiHdOYs we're resplend-
eat With everything that is bought
and sold il a great city.
Ny friend took nae to the opera
TWICE, The singing and music was
sxcSllsnt-tAs acting perfect. The
Grand Dqshess,' BY Ofsnbach and
"Gir"fi, Girol4" by LscsGq and l
mRst net Target 10 tell the. children
abogt HRafalO Bill of the Wild
West" That was . show surs
enough. First tho MexicaAS
mounted on PsRiss we're braush in
the risg Ra4 iatp0dqssai next the
cowboys m :Asir RqRieR, then tAs
Indians mounted and lastly Hon.
VIM. Il, Cont, alias HBuaalo Bill"
How they did Fidel Two of the
eoVbp|s rods ~"hpeking ponies"
Capt, Regards and Ria faVr sons
gave an exhibition on their skill in
shooting. The Captain sAst the
FLAMING pigeons" on the wing with
out missing one. His eldest sen
shot at . hell targst never missing
a shStl with a Winchester riffs.
held it sidsways-Hpside down
between his legS-and lastly lean
ing back yards ever his fathers
kRee-also shot with gun over Lis
sWA AOs4 aAd never Jailed 10 hit
the mark. The other hays did their
parts nicely and the youngest, size
OF LsRoir, had a small grR, shot at a
brass ball twice and Ait it both
times. Than the old stage coach
Numbered in drawn by six large, fat,
black sleek mules-thU driver and
another man Oil top with oRly one
Inside passenger, When nearly
half way around tho riAg the Indians
attacked thsm-set fire to the coach
wounded the passenger and the
way they did fireI Well the sew.
boys came and drove the, Iadians
off with more shouting, whooping
and holloa ing, which was very ex
citiag. They brought IN some but.
falees that they lassoed aAd some
Texas oxen which The cow boys
rcda'out-then a negro, a Mexican,
an Indian and = COW boy AL rsds
four deakeys at the top Of thar
speed, each in his swn peculiar way,
which made everybody laugh.
The last thiag on programme was
the lRdians attacking white mans
house cut On the prairls-wouadsd
the man, stSls his p%"Aiss, set fire to
his cabin aud abOut4O kill his wife
and son, when the Cow boys saws
upon them with sAot aad shout that
DRIVE them hSvliRg away.
Have met many pleasant people,
old trisndS OF mothers, and all re-
gretthas caA remain Onlytsn days
Al dinsist that my visit shall be re.
Peatea At soMs time in the near fl,
tsrs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

=-Aa lmHroyeWsnt in wheat
prospects is notsd il all EHropsan
countries, with magnificent bar
yssting WeathpE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Ehls aameus Remedy ~ o.. !
ssipation, Dyspspssas yndlag
aon' Liver CoEaplaGna, ana al
Liver Diseases, Has been n
constant use by the public sOr
nHsy years, end q moro popular
Today than ever before. Hay
none but ~. a. Thsagora &ooss
original ana genuina, nanufac- /
turcd By the Chsktnneora rTss,.
enc Co.. 81 Chhttanoogn, renn.
.'yery package enclosed IA "a.
low Wrapper.
49, ns.ai paekage " aail, hfteon
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.
In eur issue of week before last,
we published extracts Of letters,
written by Mas Wardis Hunt to
her iFisAds At bsme from Washing.
toa City, and this week We have
been pernittsd to publish extracts
Of letters written by her at Balti.
more, Wick we give bslsw and
which We lhiak viii veil Espsy pc,
rusal:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

ADAngynLA "a. Nay isaf
y. A. THRDyoRD a Co-GmammA
Having begn one Of ID. Al ~ aisss
mons earliest agenks lor ia fjwsS
Medicine, and also arenS M "A
his death, / do ch~eerinlir ssee-S-
mend II 10 the public ~ tK9 ssSssi
and best Liver Modicina "A M ws~iS
nave used The medicine mSIS
~. a. 9. Sthataons kimssH. ana ~
mat made by The parent I'M ~
Inedi0rd. IAeTe "a d~iflgeses a
Heai 60 I know the medidne maSe
~ you y the genuine and oTiSinai
- MADE BY d. RimmonR
Youl TEaly,
= DANIlM pVRRAk
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
FIFTY YEARS

=. IAsdSord 3 Cas- LlVeTN
Medicine or Black Drausht is
manufactured at ohataanosra.
Tennis BY che SdeatioAl Fsoipe
psod by On. A. q. sApnaAOns, IN
We manufacture sE bis IlvOP
Aedieins, 90 early a. 1880, as his
heWe near Chattanosga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Gas Well Riots.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-The second days pro-
ceedings in the trial of A. NJ. Bower, charged
with killing Obadiah Haymaker in the Murrays-
Vile gas well riots, attracted crowd that filed
every part of the court room. j. G.. Ray, the
first witness called, testified that Bower and
party were at the well armed with guns when the
Haymallers took possession of board pile.
Remaley ordered them away, and upon refusal to
leave said '.Give it to them, boys" At this
Bower took gun from another man and began
the attack on Haymaker. The gun had bayo-
net on it, and Bower made ut least four thrusts
at Haymaker, who warded them off with a
pick handle. Eight or ten shots
were then fired, and when the
fight was over Haymaker was lying PROSTATE
on the ground. Dr. Rugh, who held the post
mortem examination on Haymaker's body, said
death resulted from wounds made by a sharp in
strument. lie found eleven different wounds on
the body either one of which was sufficient to
produce death. DIR. Denvice corroborated the
above testimony and said the wounds mentioned
by DR.. Rugh were dangerous and could have
been made by o bayonet, Thomas WEIGH was the
next witness called. He told substantially the
same story Us Ray. He did not see who shot
Haymaker but saw Bowser making thrusts at
Haymaker with Il gun, TO which was attached n
baYOnet