davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-13
u NcNIEL rAYIoR Mn

Tenders his professional services TO the lsc-
pie of the city and surrounding country. 4
speciality OF cancer. hemorrhoids, piles, nstn-
la in ano, fever sores, sore legs. etc. In these
cases cure is insured. Residence as Kennedy
House, on Fourth avenue, south 81 Douglas
avenue. Consultation free. S.-lms
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
Administrators Notice.

REOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR-
IL suance of an order Of the Probate Court OF the
County of Boise. Te' ritory of Idaho, made on the
Ilth day Of November. 1884 i'll the matter OF the es-
tate of Patrick Callahan deceased the undersigned,
TIL administrator of the said estate viii sell al pnD
lie auction to the highest lidder. for C. sh. and
subject to confirmation by said Probate Court. on
Saturday. Dec. g. 1884 at ~ O'Clock M ON the prem
ises, in Pioneer, Boise Coun'y. l all the right,
tiil interest and ate Of said Patrick Callahan at
the time OF his DEATH and all the right. it'll and IN
terest that the estate has by operation 81 law
otherwise acquired ot ef than OF III al III u %
that of the said Patrick Callahan at the time OF his
d. atl in and to all those certain lots pieces or par
GELS of land, situate lying aud eng ID or near the
town OF Pioneer III The county OF 30 Sc ana Ierrllo-
ry OF Idaho and described follows, to witt
he Undivided oDe-iial OF all the property on the
side of Main street, Pioneer. including cellars,
no Uses, ables aud lan,ts. CONNIE ciag at An Ter
son IS fen e; also undivided one-hali OF house nor
OF Anderson's lot; also the saoon oi east de and
small piece VI ian south OF it: also undivided one
half of meadow land djoining stokes and Michael-
sons, on Clear creek ais he undivided one-haf
of al, personal rolelty Of said estate remaining uh
sold at the date of said sale
Terms and coudi ions OF sale. cash: 10 per cent
on day of sale balance on continuation of sale by
said Probate Go TT. All deeAs III expense OF pur-
chaser s. q. sILSbY,
Administrator of the estate OF Patrick Callahan.
deceased
Nov. IA, 81 3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
The raising of fax has assumed I'M

The raising of fax has assumed I'M
portant proportions in southern Da-
kota this year. Over 100000 bush
els have been raised and the farmers
are selling it at $1.10 per bushel.
Captain Renard and Krebs made
balloon voyage from Mendor to Bill
ancourt, France, and returned, alight-
ing at the point from which they start
ed in forty-fve minutes. The aero
nauts made a complete success in
steering their balloon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18

We need not that FRESH, CHOlC
quality, that being established ~. hot w@a
We not agents for particular brand of -four but VIII s
the best quantity
Mkr.WE IN BOISE
4 to- Quick sales and small profits Satisfaction
we Will as heretofore publish monthly list os,r
returning thanks liberal patronage
US We For frstca goods the very loves Ih
MYER & SMITH, Idaho City and PlacerVm'
Idaho City, April
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18

ton, Kentucky, Fair Grounds, in 2;l34
Professor Nordensjold is equlpplng
and organizing an expedition to the
south pole.
Joaquin Miller's latest play "Logan,
the silent Man. is a failure in New
York.
To New York reporter Captain
PIN, of the English Navy, said that
the Panama canal is failure.
The Empress of Chiua has offered
one half Of her jewels for the defense
of her empire against French inva-
sion.
Two lieutenants and two patrolmen
Of the Cincinnati police force have
been indicted by the United States
Grand Jury for imprisoning ll3 col
ored voters, and thus preventing them
from voting.
An exchange says that DIR. Tan
ner has gone to Mexico to live on a
ranch. What next will that man try
to make his stomach do? At first he
attempted to live on nothing, and
now he is gong to make it digest
ranch. Most of the ranches in Next
90 have houses of sundried bricks
manufactured from some adjacent
mud hole, and it is safe to say that If
the foolhardy doctor tackles one OF
those he will crave his native ham
and eggs long before the ranch is en-
tirely consumed.
A special to the Rocky Mountain
News from Georgetown, says: A ru-
NOR is current on the streets to night
of wholesale hanging by the vigil
antes on Bear river, west OF here, OF
a gang Of seventeen horse and cattle
thieves, who were captured i'll a camp
on that stream. 1t is reported that
they had in their possession a number
of horses which were recognized by
ranchmen. The report appears to be
exaggerated, although those in from
Hot Sulphur Springs, who give the
news, are men OF veracity.
Spokane Chronicles: Three brutal
murders, that of Robin, Of Spokane,
Hoag, of Pennington, Maloney of
Wallula, the immolation OF Peitfer,
and the obstruction OF block of
buildings at Wallula, all within two
weeks, are among the latest whisky
achievements in the upper country.
Three more lives are in the account,
and how much money and time yet to
account for, to say nothing of the an
euish of relatives and friends! VIII
some one now rise up and explain
"where does the saloon business
pay?"
In regard to his own vote, General
Butler says: "My vote was larger
than / expected. You sec my vote
was not counted except in Michigan.
It was not cast for me; my vote was
the protection vote and the Irish vote,
and when it was apparent that there
was danger of Cleveland's election
these men determined to vote direct
" for Blaine. A vote for me was
only half vote against Cleveland.
They saw that and cast their votes for
Blaine. Hence, | say my vote, ex-
cept in Michigan, was not counted"
The Sun, which deserted the Demo
Gratis and turned its batteries on
Cleveland, says: at has been well
understood throughout by intelligent
politicians that while Gould was not
positively for Blaine, he was in reali-
tv most friendly to Cleveland. Those
who were behind the scenes have been
greatly amused by the frantic excite
ment of the Times and Herald con.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

OF the State, 5,os4 expressed themselves I'm
favor OF Mcdonald. 953 were for Payne, +8e;
for Tilden, 227 for Voorhees,, and OF for Hem
bricks. Among Republicans, l.62S were for,
Blaine, l,459 for Arthur, 1.021 for
Gov. Porter, ISL for Ben Harrison.
65t for Gresham, 800 for Logan, 6sl
for w. t. sherman. and 342 for John
Sherman. For second choice, Payne and
Randall among the Democrats, and Harrison,
Porter, Gresham, and Gen. Sherman among
the Republicans, ranked in the order named.
For Governor of Indiana strong Democratic
preference was developed for l. p. Gray,
whilo Calkins was shown to be strongest with
Republicans. The expressions regarding the
tariff were as follows: Protective tariff, $50;
tariff for revenue, with incidental protection,
5,84i; tariff for revenue only, sll.
A Washington politician figures that
Arthur will go into the Chicago Republican
Convention with 362 votes, and thinks he is
certain of the nomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Yarmouth County Nova Scotia cit
liens have adopted the Scott temperance act
by large majority.
Recent deaths: Gen. Schraxum, q
French hero of the Napoleonic era; Gen. de
wimpffen, upon whom fell the duty of sur
rendering the French army at Sedan; Lucius
j. Knowles, one of the wealthiest citizens of
Worcester. Mass, we'll known as an inventor;
X. ID. Hubbard, Ex-Governor of Connecticut;
Edward Smith, of Boston, an early Abolition
list and associate OF william Lloyd Garrison;
Mrs. Mary Brown, of San Francisco, Cal,
widow of Osawatomie Brown; DR.. ID. +.
Robertson, of Port Jcrvis. N. Y, inventor of
the flying machine; Alvin Bigelow, leading
merchant of Boston; j. ID. winstanley, a
leading citizen of New Albany, Ind; John
Rapp, a pioneer of Henry County, ILL.,. Col.
Joseph Cushing, of Dover, N. H., one of the
oldest circus managers in the country.
Charles II. Reed steps to the front
with statement that on the day preceding
his execution Guiteau declared most positive
ly that no one but God and himself knew any
thing of his intention to kill President Gar
field.
Members Of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee give assurances that the re-
turned Lasker resolution, when It reaches
their hands, will be acted upon. The mem
bers i'm question resent the idea that they
would be parties 10 the shelving of the affair
and the pocketing Of the insult.
Northern Dakota stands fair chance
of being called Lincoln. The House Com
mittee on Territories at Washington has
adopted that namo.
Manitoba grows daily more rebellious.
Coupled with this hrmer stand comes the in
formation from Ottawa that the Premier rid
icules the demands Of the disaGected provin-
cials, and declares that few dollars would
stop all their paints.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
FOREIGN.

The speech from the throne, at the
opening or the German Rcichstag, announces
n scheme for accident insurance, and fore
shadows the presentation of a bill for insur-
ance for the infrm and aged. Bills will be
introduced to extend the anti-sooialist Jaw
and 20 control joint stock companies. The
Secessionist and Progressist parties will COM
bine TO form the Liberals. The Lasker mat
ter will not DO discussed until some interna-
tional settlement is made.
Nineteen suicides have occurred at
Monte Carlo since the year opened, on ac-
count of losses by gambling, and demands
that the play be suppressed are becoming
frequent.
Anarchists have been storing nitro
glycerine on the premises Of the viennese
Rothschild.
Nellis, who professed to reveal the
names OF the murderers of the Earl of
Leitrim to the police at Greenock, Scotland,
has been adjudged insane, and sent TO an
asylum.
British shipowners are making loud
protest against the Government bill to pro-
tect life and property ut sea. The objects OF
the bill are antagonistic to the ideas and in
terests of the commercial marine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

acts concerning the outbreak OF the foot
and-mouth Disease at Neosho Falls, Kan A
district circular in shape OF diameter of
Greenwood and other counties, in Southeast
ern Kansas, is affected. Gov. Click, promi-
nent stock raiser, is giving exclusive Official
attention to the matter, and believes that the
disease can be stamped out with the expendi-
ture OF $4,000. The localityis already closely
quarantined. This is the first outbreak OF
this cattle-pest In America. The disease
generally leaves The animal without feet.
There are icebergs in Lake Michigan
said by the sailors TO be from twenty TO thirty
feet high. The inland sea il reported frozen
over solid In some places.
Frank Rande, the desperate criminal,
hanged himself in solitary cell of the Joliet
Pcntentiary, tearing up his underclothing TO
make rope. The prison officials feel re-
lieved at his taking OF.
An English cattle-raiser, who owns
$4,000 head, now grazing on the Powder
River, in Montana, has formulated a scheme
for taking stock to England on the hoof, via
Duluth, Canada, and the seaboard, and there
feed them for the market; and asserts that
England could take 5000, 900 American cattle
every Year.
Twenty-seven thousand dollars were
stolen at midday from the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Cashiers Office, at the corner
of Franklin and Adams streets, Chicago.
Paymaster Bartlett, who is suspected of care
lessness in rendering possible the incursion
of the robbers, has been suspended pending
an investigation of the affair. No clew to
the crime has vet haen discovered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

The following nominations for State
Offices were made by the Louisiana Re-
publican Convention, ut New Orleans:
Governor. John A. Stevenson, of her
Vile; l. eutenant Governor, william Bur
we'll; Secretary of state, +. W. Liggins;
Attorney General, John II. Stone Auditor,
Claudus Mayor: Treasurer. DIR. A. Du-
perrier; Superintendent of Education, ID.
+. Flanders, formerly Sub-Troasurer.
A resolution was offered In the convention
instructing the delegates 20 the Chicago con-
vention and greeted with applause. IL was
referred to the Committee on Resolutions,
which reported In favor OF Arthur. The
sentiment OF the convention, however, was
80 favorable to Logan that the matter was
not pressed and the delegates go unin-
structed.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has been
sounding the political pulse of the IndIanians
concerning their Presidential preferences. In
response to letters sent out 20 oil quarters
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
SOUTHERN.

A Charleston Is. O. dispatch says
thatw b. Cash, who shot down two unarmed
men In the streets Of Chevaw, has fortified
himself in n barn near his fathers mansion
and keeps party of negroes constantly on
picket duty. The senior Cash is said to have
threatened to burn the town II his son be
shot. The Governors Indignation is at white
heat, and the military OF Columbia have ten
dered their services. There are ten thous-
and acres of swamp in the immediate vicin-
ity of the Cash homestead.
The Manufacturers Record, of
Baltimore, publishes a statement showing
that during January and February the
capital invested in Southern manufacturing
and mining enterprises increased S2S,200, 000
Kentucky shows the largest aggregate
SO, S51 ,0O0 Alabama second with s5,2l0, 600.
Gen. Grant is q guest at the Hygeia
Hotel at Fortress Monroe.
All the gambling establishments at
Hot Springs, Ark, have been c,osed and the
sporting fraternity have evacuated the town.
Noah Jackson was executed at Lake
Providence, La, for the murder of his wife.
Harrison Williams was hanged at Corsicana,
Tex, for killing his sister-in-law. David
NJ. Mccain was executed for murder at
ok ston, Ga.
Ell Paso (Tex.) telegram: News
has reached here of an accident at the Prize
teas mines, Sonora. 1t is said that twenty
men lie buried in one of the shafts, which
caved in without moment s warning. None
of the bodies have yet been recovered. There
is no hope sustained that any of the miners
AT work in the shaft ut the time of the acci-
dent are alive"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
EASTERN.

Gov. Cleveland has signed the act of
the New York Legislature which prohibits
contract labor in the prisons OF the Empire
State.
BY boiler explosion in a saw-mill
near wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, three men
were killed by being blown several hundred
feet.
John McGinnis was hanged at Phil
adelphia, for the murder of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Reed. An earnest written appeal
had been made to Gov. Pattison TO either re-
init the death penalty or grant McGinnis a
long reprievc. The plea for Executive Glenn
ency was based on the fact that the cuprit
had been declared insane by a commission
appointed by the Governor, who was not 50 :
isfed with its results, and therefore refused
TO interfere with the execution OF the death
warrant
A shortage of $50, 900 has been dis
kins, confidential clerk of Nelson Holland,
OF Buffalo. Hawkins IL also United States
Inspector OF Lumber In Buffalo.
Four members of the Salvation Army
have been sent TO Jail for parading the streets
at Bridgeport, Ccnn.
A boiler explosion at Lawrence,
Mass. killed one man and fatally injured two
others, all workmcn in dyeing establish
ment.
A band of boys, emulating Jesse
James, and occupying the Concord Street
School at Boston, has been broken up and
two arrests made Ono urchin i'm HIS fiiuht
turned and fired at policeman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

In the German Reichstag, the other
day, the President announced the death of
Lasker and other members during tho re-
cess. A warm discussion ensued, the Pro
grcssists thanking the American House of
Representatives for its action. and the Con.
servatives defending Bismarcks doings.
Another conference OF Irish leaders
viii be- held at Eastertide to reunite the
broken clans. Agitation will again begin in
ireland. and the services Of Michael Davitt
win DO sought The object of the new cam
paign will be the amendment of tho Irish
land act.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
FIRE RECORD.

A record of the confagrations shows
that there were Isl fires in February where
the loss was between $4,000 and $500, 600
with one other fire of $500, 900. Adding the
January fire loss, this makes for two months
$40, 0O0, 900, the loss in January being S12, 000,
900 and that of February s7,000,00O. There
were only eight fires in February where the
loss reached or exceeded 100000, but there
were twenty-six tho destrucdveness of which
ranged between $4,000 and 100000. Tho
fire record for last week was as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
ODD HAPPENINGS.

A YOUNG dog was recently frightened TO
death near Lafayette, Oregon, by n child who
dressed up as a bugaboo and chased the ami
NAL.
A sHoRr-HoRN helfer named Lille Dale,
belonging TO J. w. Dawson, of Russellvile,
KY, died four hours after eating leaf OF to-
bacco.
Mrs. NELLIE KELLER, of Hyde Park, VT,
was severely burned on the face. hands and
arms by the explosion of q doughnut which
she was frying.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
AN UNWORTHY SCION.
Thomas II. Crittenden, of Kentucky, Sem
fenced to the Penitentiary for Eight Years
for Murder.


for Murder.
louisville telegram
Thomas II. Crittenden, grandson OF John
J. Crittenden, the great Kentucky Senator,
nephew of Gen. Thomas II. Crittenden, U. s.
A., and son of Col. II. II. Crttenden, late
United States Marshal for the District of
Kentucky, was sentenced TO the penitentiary
for eight years to-day for murder. Critten-
den, who is 81 years old, was the widest
blade of this celebrated family, noted for
their dash and courage on the field and In
private life. Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri,
is a cousin, as is Gov. Murray, Of Utah, and
80 also was the brave young Lieutenant of the
Virginius, who met his tragic fate so coolly
ut Havana ten years ago. The young
murderer, who was raised at Frankfort,
KY, has always moved In the highest
social circles of the State.
The crime for which he was sentenced lie
what is known in Kentucky as "niRger-
Killing Crittendcn had whipped servant
on his fathers place In the country, and was
arrested on the charge of assault and bat
terry. Rose Moseby, a negro man, who had
witnessed the assault, gave the testimony in
court which convicted Crittenden. After
the trial Crittendeu walked up to Moseby
and said: IL will see you later" He
then walked across the street TO his resi-
dence, procured shotgun, came Dack. anu
blew OF the top of Moseby's head The muir
der was shockingly unprovoked and cruel.
but Crittenden succeeded in fighting OF
the trial until the negro was forgotten. Sew
eral of the ablest lawyers in the State volun-
teered for his defense. but he was prosecuted
with the utmost vigor by Prosecuting Attor-
ney CRruth. The prisoners family connec-
ton made IL impossible TO convict him OF
m urder, but the jury, after an hours DELHI
eration, agreed on voluntary manslaughter.
Two jurors were for the death penalty. The
prisoners mother, who was I'm court, tainted
away on hearing the verdict. AS he was led
to Jail he remarked: II expected to be con-
victsd, but that eight years knocked me out
when heard It."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

The Treasurer of Huron County,
Ohio. NJ. o. Van Fleet, has fed. He has gone
90 Canada for his health, and has taken s4O,-
600 for medical expenses. The money DO.
longed to the county.
AT a meeting of representatives of
barbed-wire manufacturers at Sc. Louis, 1t
was agreed to advance tho price 4 cent per
pound.
The Chicago Tribune prints the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
CHIPS.
Is was attended

CHARITY ball at Minneapolis was attended
by only twenty-five couples.
AN Ohio physician is preparing a, medical
lexicon in forty-two languages.
SENATOR FARLEY, of California, Is said to
have nearly lost his life by the baneful effects
of hair-dye.
A BRAKEMAN Mt Pittsburgh, who was
Knocked of a car by striking the wires of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, has
brought suit for SIC, 90 for HIS injuries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

The following commercial failures
were reported during the week:

Liabilities
W. l.. King, dry goods, Rockport, n. Us 10000
Dewey d. Hogan groceries, Galena, Ill $4,000
j. O'Sullivan lumber, st. Louis 49,. 30,oOg
G. +. Meachim, hats, Montreal. ........ 100000
Mass. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 225.ooO
Albert Benson, clothing Chicago. $50 $4,000
Spaldiug IL Co. printers, Chicago. 49,. 10000
A. s. Howell, dry goods, Bath, N ". 100000
David IL Letcher, hardware, Little Rock 10000
Alexander Butler, agricultural imple-
ments, PlattevIlle, Wis. 10000
Howes d. Co., bankers, New York;. $4,000
chants. Glasgow. Scotland ............ $500, 900
E. DERRICK d Co. San Francisco 49,. $50, 900
The Mt. Vernon Co, Baltimore. ...... 10000
New York .''..>..'.........' $4,000
Middlecroft Il Sons Clinton, Iowa 10000
vile. Ohio. .''..'.'.',....'.. 10000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

THE House of Representatives, on the sth
inst. by vote Of lis to 127, refused to go into
committee to consider the bonded whisky bill
A favorable report was made on the bill for the
erection of public buildings at Akron, Ohio, and
Duluth Mimi. The Senate was not in session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13
WASHINGTON.

Gen. r. S. Mackenzie is to be placed
on the retired list, there being no doubt that
he is hopelessly insane.
During February the diminution in
the national debt was 81, 5S2, 5s7. Appended
is the official monthly statement:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

AMAzIAH JORDAN OF Hartland, Me-, in ft
of insanity cut of his toes one at time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

EIGHTEEN THOUSAND homesteads have been
entered ia Florida during the past year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-13

Herr Won Eisendecker, the German
Minister at Washington announces that
he has received from Berlin the Laskcr
resolution which Bismarck would not
let his Beichstag see. Else ndecker will
send the insulting message TO the State
Department, anc the matter will be before
the House as soon as Frclinghuysen shall
have recovered from the cong, stive chill into
whieh the communication will throw him.