davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
OFF ron TEE CONVENTION.


As 70 be expected, the 3. & 0. IS right on
time with bottom figures on the rates to the
Chicago convention. One fare for the round
trip. wish tickets good going from May 18th
10 June "a aud good returning up to and
including June l2ih is the way to talk 1t,
and that is the tune the old reliable sets for
Others % fo!i9w o. s0t @S they please. 1t
matters lit,le to the public or the road, as
hcrl-iboets al - by the y. & o. Every
means Will be provided to insure ample ac-
commoIitiou- Tor all who come, and as for
time the roads reputation III this respect
lelvcs NJ r1ou for question. As a matter of
course the 3. y .. will take this business
from this section, Is no other line can com-
pare with it in direct and rapid access t. the
seat of convention proceedings. It's trains
run diree. 10 Chicago without change, and
when the demand reaches the limit ct the
regular trains sufficient sections Wiz Se sd
d,d 10 accommodate the travel to the most
satisfactory extent. An especial advantage
possessed b. the 3. X q. oyVr AZ other lines
entering Chicago is that lis depot may be
said 10 be almost part Of the structure IN
which tie copyeuticns Will be held. 1t i'm
media;ely sGjo!i's The convention building,
AMI the main entrance Is bat very short
walk from the platform where the trains stop.
Thu Is. & o. 5 new depot in Chicago is, be-
yond all question, the handiest in the city,
within few squares Of the hotels and near
the business centres. Ii IL an exceedingly
neat AMI connections b@ildiHg with attrac-
tiyewG,iug rooms and coHF,. ;a' .ttcadants
The l3v rates, half fare, or one fare for the
round ,rip,-Ti!l be in force FOR both con-
vcutions the National Republican in June
and the National Democratic in July. L
would be a good idea for those contcmpia-
ting going to have talk with the B. Y O..
agents aad learn a.! requisite particulars, in
the shape O.: time Ct departure Of trains, etc,
etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
,FE,FRR FED.

aa MAY l>, 1851. a. ;A, fIr'oI1;c o' the s..
Plur~ VI T. Church, D., thc Rev. DR. Bushons,
Nir. CHARLES T.. HOOPER. an cmp!oye ~
tlcV. = ESprc~s Company, 90 Miss MA NJ
KRt TT. Scconl jau ,hicr of Nr. John kLnit
OF No. 80 Yves, Columbia S., Spungueid Viiio
st plymouth Pa, April 18th lSSi by Re>
Horace EIwiu HAYDEN assisted by Rev Horny
l. Jancs JAMES MERCER GAkNEIi
MCGUIRE A. n. OF Hcrryvilc, VA, 90 Mrs
ELIZABETH AiEEANDLE WARE blII-
nos. d,a.h,creitsc,stc Jo;a& u S'tle, fsS
..r n, .-~rtllIr Nj
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
Ordinance NO. Z.

Ara meeting Of the Council Of Charlcst0wn
d held this lst day Of May, 1854, it Is order
cd
The To5yn e CierlestoEn shall hereafter con
sist ef Tire wards, locatrd and bounded a.
follows. to-wit:
The fird Hard shall ircludc all the territory
within the Corporate limits lying Vest Of GcorgC
street and George street extended and North oi
Washington st. and Smithfeld and Harper
Ferry turnpike including the house on the line
Of George ST. extended, NoTthward.
The Second VGrd shall include all the terri
tory lying West Of George =. and George =. OK
tended. and South of Washington ST. and tDs
Smithfield alt Harper's Ferry turnpike,
The Third Ward shall include all the te,rit0ry
living East of George st. and Georgs s. extend
cd. except ne prcretty locste5 = the NORTH
end of Gs0rss =.
Ordered. That tbs foregoing Ordinance shall
take effect from tic date Gifts passage.
Passed May lst, 1854.
J. Y. SIMMONS, Mayor.
G. NJ HoUGH. Recorder.
May $, Iosi-Ot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
ELECTION .VOTEeE.

TINE Regular Biennial Election to fiji the Of
fees Of Mayor, Recorder and Councilmen
OF the Corporation of Charlestoyn. will beheld
on the
Fourth Tursfqy IN Ny inst,
May 22d, 1SSi.3
and the Polls Will be open on ssid day az the
following places. and the following persons are
appointed inspectors and Clerks Of l>lection
49, WARD. Voting place-Towa Hall.
W :. Merchant,
George DoOlcy, Inspectors.
d. s. Hughes
Jno. y. Garner, Clerk.
2SD WARP. Voting placc--ln Store Rosm on
Washington street just East OF Goldsmith
Building.
II. O. Talbot
T.. +. LtisenTins, inspectors
5n0. T. GOrinar.
" l.. Hedges Clerk.
81 WARn Vo.tns place-Court-House-
George H. Flasg,
: lee Phillips Inspectors.
r. : Donnclly,
J. NJ Blessing. CLERK.
Polls open from sunrise to sunset. All places
where Intoxicating 1lQlors are sold must be
closed on that DAT.
By Order OF the ColRea
J. V. SIMMONS Mayor.
T. VI. HoUGH, Rccorles.
Nav l. lSSi-it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
From the Shepherdstown Regtsler !.

From the Shepherdstown Register:
Hon. 4. L. Boteler, of this place, went to
Washington the first of this week, having
been telegraphed for by the Attorney-Gen
eral Of the United States to undertake an
important investigation in the Territory OF
Dakota. The selection Of Col. B)teler for
so responsible duty is high compliment
to his character for ability and integrity,
and we hope his visit to the Northwest will
be pleasant one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Mr. T. HomsheT cf Hearneysyille in one
1sy recently shipped 1880 dozen eggs. A
.liaht example Of the diligence in business
,r,be hens I'm that locality.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

The sale ofthes splendid estate, mt. Airy,
the property of Gen. John G.. Nleem' situa-
ted about two miles south of Mt. Jackson,
Shenandoah County, Virginia, took place
last week. The sale was attended by q large
number of people from the surrounding
country. and few FROM abroad, including
Gen. Thos. L. Rosser and others. The sue
cessful bidder was Mr.. u. G. Dulahey, Jr.,
of Loudouu county, at 100000. The farm
contains 2,2OO acres, of which $50 acres are
unsurpassed bottom land, 800 acres old blue
grass upland sod, and the remaining l,l2O
acres mountain and rolling woodland. The
improvements are frst-class and the estate
is one of the most valuable in Virginia.
During March and April West Virginia
invested $500 in new manufacturing
and mining enterprises, while Virginia put
in S5,555,eGe.
The Virginia state democratic conven-
ton last week elected Jno. S. Barbour,
Riehd T. Beirne, mo 7. Harris and Page
McCarty delegates-at-large to Chicago.
The bronzs Luther statue erected by that
denomination in front of the Memorial
lutheran church at Vermont-ave. and l4th
street, Washington was unveiled yesterday
after 3-days ceremonies
Hon. Joseph Vanmetre, Of Hardy, visited
Charlestown this week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
.TgEsS .g.FgEAE.s EsECks

HAS taken the room on Charles street in
rear of residence of y. 5. White Esq,
where she will DO DRESS MAKING and FAM
lily SEWING in good style and at reasonable
charges. She will be pleased 10 have the pat
ronase Of the Indies of the town and vicinity,
and will strive to render satisfaction.
A,.-I " 1asN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
CARPETS.

have list placed in fsy Carpet exhibitor an
addition Of eighteen styles OF new designs OF
Carpets ~ reduced prices. making total OF
about forty patterns % Select from
Apr. p 81 GEO. W T. kEARSLEG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
&" No. ~ .EsatkcreI.

NEW No. MacKercl liz the kit or dozen, for
y sale by GEO. ". I. kEARSLE1.
MAY = lSSt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Arailr3al wr,c,, near ConnellsviIlc, Fenn-
sylyauis, s;.. week. Fourteen la6osers Kill
led orroastcd alive and many Others injured.
The collision resulting in the foregoips fear
ful destruction of life was caused by the
care,cssness OF % train dispatcher named
Gl5er, tcvis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

TE1iiT firm ofMerchun: Il Lucas was dissolved
April lst 1854. and the undersigned is now
conducting alone the business formerly carried
on by said ilrm. The action OF the Town toun-
ell having forced the withdrawal of the meat
GARD from the market room, his entire huSi'
rpSs will rc concentrated in lis StCre-room op,
positc the Mt.HcGist rar-ch&g1, Nhrre he VII.
snrNr To
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
NOTICE
NOTICE

TTAKE this method Of informing the public
1 thati have taken charge Of the Carter House
Stables, where intend keeping Firs,-Class
LIVERY. SALE AND EXCHANGE
STABLE.
Stylish Teams furnished u reasonable rates
Special attention given to Horses on Livery.
/ am also agent for BUGGlES AND CAR
RIAGES, Or the best manufacture. Any one
in want Of nice Buggy or Carriage, would do
well by calling and examining my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Will pay special attention to
AucuiOneering.
Having had considerable experierce in the tus-
mess. feel confident ! can gifc satisfaction 70
any one .yho may need my services. All ! ask
: to give ME fair trial
Very respectfully,
May :. 1Ss4-6m. g. J. LAMAR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
Lumber, Shingles, wood,
F0R S,SEE.

rylIIF undersigned having purchased an cx.
tensire piece Of Timber within p miles Of
shepherdstown, viii haye for sale
100000 Feet Of Oak Lumber.
100 600 Oak Shingles,
1000 Cords Of Oak Wood,
On the ground or delivered upon good terms.
LAB0RERS WANTED.
We want Iaborers 70 cut tle Wood and make
the Shingles which will be taken up and pad
FOR every Saturday. ....-... >.>.,., .-,.,.
Sov. % 's2-3m1 ChDFlcstOWn.
Shop. Register copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
old family 9unrnal
Nav 30 1854

The Washington Monument Is now 1876
y,et hish.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

tinsbur-. sailed for Emore last saturday.
Nay they have pleasant sojo"FA IN 'nV
old Country ana safe return % their nome
Mr. Wcill is cousin OF Ar. w H. RAM
tne popular '''--'''' ~. gag
rii..:-.. ..,,-- ,.b.r mail CON
iHc .''''"''-' -
tracts. were awarded iaSi WeeS i rom hlcA-
'''''' .''.' N' ''..' .r ~ - 80 ,,,,n.. -
grove; from htIfy NlHt' Ni'',NV O""i''s' ~
~..,-,-,ft plin. Ia.r.rsll County. jacob II.
cashier. Manchester. Va: from Wades-
,r,. clarke C,Y,.v. % ll,st. Frederick
c,,,.r a. f. Carpenter.
Farmers S's '"'c'.l I'd ZIG '','' q, 49,.
mea'' 90 'i"I't7'''7' '',' San ' a., '''-'
el'icr'" lae ''''..''''' ..'''7 -,
mcnled, Ac7'r'' ",".. n'oS' ''''''t
maDe the Champion , ''' i'' ,' '-.'..''' ~,
McCormicS; James Ill. N'"N'! " '''0
tcrly; and Vo.<cnd4Hi'e' - D''N''' sac
Marsh Whitney.
r.. r..-,.. ,,..---..,... ed" Atac,n--e-
.......- .....+,... b..' j.. ;Ac PRESBYTERIAN
tt.-., f., ,s., r.a..oa Saturday last. OF
vttAp.r rN Cmubs'i a.,cd as Moacra-
COP. Rev. i. o.. Brooke, OF C.ar6s'urS' W..
Na. vl, unanimously elected Pastor and
thc Eler,ot tae Church we've directed 20
sign .Accl. pa bc-s',oi ,ac congregation.
-, -. ,..
i.,'' ''.,' ''' e,. ,'' ',. ,,, ;i
@ - '' -. -,
.' "''' ''.'' ,,- .'. '0' .-''.' -
,,..........-......
~. w. .,..,. -, ..,,o-,..
-. t.,,.--,,.,. ..;,i,, e
....-. ..s' -. ...- ,...l,. MS, 3,
Co.,
oar l.ra-u.-. t7- >aa.a~. h.r. ami Gill
''.'.i '','9'' ..''- .'. ''' ''.''
N-t E'Hec 90.
f.'.e-.'t.. N. ta.
Miss H.,'Ic b.. Na-..i>. a1 lu,vt'',-nE
..I.,.-....,., .......... .I-..r ITr-.f.4Yt4.~-.
, o., arI 1...,.t- I, sur -t''-' '.,,r ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
shenandoah County, Va.

Having leased these well-known Springs for
FIVE YEARS We beg leave ~ inform the pub
lie and Our friends that they will b. opened
from UNI l. TO DECEMBER I, ~. for tie
reception u guests. Al appcintgents iifst. gAss
Tic Hotels and Cottage have been pat IL ex-
ceiient condition and the eCfspicte furnishing
entirely renovated, afioTiiug accommodations
and comforts cqualio any Resort IN tne South
Capacity 80 persons.
sail TELEGRAPH nd EXPRESS f1cili-
tics in the Hotel. TERAlS-sjg, 50 npd -
per month, according p locai,on Spc1aiTaies
~ Season. Writ, ri dcsrfisise circulars.
giving varieties ana analysis. Il the different
waters to JOSIPH y. WOODWARD, Manager,
OF NJ. & II. G. MADDuN.
May s. lgsf-2ru. PropTiet9ss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
CHOICEST MEATS

that that the markets afford and proposes to
sell nj the most Ejcral prizes. In addition be
will keep on hand a supply of standard articles,
Su,h as Flour, Meal, Baytln Lard, Canned
Fruits and Vegetables the Best Brands of To-
bacco and Cicars, dc. Thankful for past libcr-
al patronage, respectfully ask continuance
of the same. promising my hest efforts to please
and accommodate the public in both goods and
prices ". = MERCHANT.
April 10. 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Bette Shorts, co.orod, q member OF The
Methodist Caurch for fory-eight years,
died ON the llth instant, near town, in hope
of a blessed immortality, In the Doth year Of
hen age. Rev. W. IT, DInson conducted
the funeral service.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
10 Amsn5er II callers.
w col w anted!

IAN ready 90 pay The highest market priccin
! Cash foT al Tie Wool clipped DO Jefferson
County viii receive the same in person ~
by Agent IN Ciiarlesiown u the Adams Exprcss
Office National Bank Building or ~ The JET
ferson Wooden Mils therefore known o. Pcr-
tcs's Fsc,oiyln near Wheatland Station = Y. r. u.
Mark il My arrangements ere surh that J
can handle all the Wool brought OF shipped 10
ne and CASH. paid on delivery.
JNO. J. JOBE.
20. Whcatland, Jefferson Cohn'y West Viz
GINA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Remarkable That is the general verdict of
those who call 10 inspect our stock aud eNclaim
with aston;shmcnt over the prices We o!cr.
BruNs * SIfUGEET.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Geo H. Hagloy controls the sale Of the ni-
rniord shirt in Chariestown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

hen age Rev. W. II. DAnson conducted
'''' ''''' ''''
Cath" Geo. Alfred Townsend.-the
famous newspaper correspondent was in
town last week. takin' notes an faith he'll
mint EN-" Glad he didn't take anything
l.e. We haven't the least expectation that
hc viii tell the truth about Us.
An Office and stable are in course Of G.
-,.,;,c srAlr :. Howell Brown. by Mr.. +.
q H,lmc. on the lot opposite the Baptist
church They Will be- tin-roogcd by Nh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Cur now spring stock cannot fail 10 please
sny lady of good taste No pretter stock has
ever bscr shown and We promise o. please you
RrEN, & SHUGERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

The Freewil Baptist's lcolored Of Win
chester, Berryville and Charlcstown viii
hold joint air in Winchester, Va, June
l4;h and 18th, for the said churches; and
Miss Delphia Brown is authorized to solicit
contributions from The citizens of this place
fof said worthy object
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Chcice howcs and garden plants may be
had Of W. : i. Woody. Sc his ddter-
tisement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

For the most fashionable Clothing, IIst,
and Furnishing Goods go 20 HAGLEY's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

For the finest stock cf Shoes for Gents,
ladies and Children 60 TO HA0IEY's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

The Lecsburg Mirror s5Ns:
" vt the annual Bench show held in New
York last week. the first prize in the open
class of Pointers over % lbs was won by the
lemon and white dog Fritz, owned by {.
W. Littleioha, of this town. The show was
held in Madison Square garden and was
cutie extensive, upwards OF 100 dogs being
on exhibition. embracing almost every breed
known. There were l49p9intcrs nf oil clas-
ses in the show, and 10 the class which
" Fritz" won. ten other dogs We're given
places, but the ribbon Gas awarded Fritz. "
We heartily congratulate eur townsman on
the.sucecSs sfhis really handsome dog
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22
CHURCH NOTEA.

Hon Joseph Vanmetre, of Hardy, visited
Charlestown this week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-22

Municipal election to-day-Thursd1y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-29


went Kountz, and when a friend fell by his side,
he cast aside the drum for the musket and
pressed up the steep with the energy of the bold
est and best So young Kountz came to get his
soubriquet, handy name for the commander in
chief of the veterans who yet live to remember
the crisis of that day, and appreciate the pure
democracy of the Grand Army of the Republic
But in that fight this sproutiDg soldierreceiyed
wound in the leg that afterward called for ampu-
tation and his return home to Toledo, to a fire
side bereft of father and mother, yet Offering for
the love and solicitation of the young veteran an
only sister Young Kountz entered the public
schools and prepared himself for business pur-
suits The activities of public life began to
come upon him. He was first elected treasurer of
Lucas county by his fellow Republicans. Giving
mis- bond of $500, 900, he served two years, after
ward taking for two other successive years
the office of Commissioner of Records. Then
aspiring to the privileges of private life, he
opened an insurance agency in Toledo, which,
In few years, has become the second most ex-
tensive institution of its kind in that city doing
a business of $4,000 per year. He entered the
Gfand Army from its inception in 1866 Thrice
be has been adjutant of his post forsyth, No.
1bl, thrice commander of the same, and once
Assistant Quartermaster General of the de-
paftnent OF Ohio. In 1881 he was elected by a
unanimous vote, the commander of his depart
ment. During the year he organized 165 posts,
increasing the membership of the department
from $50 to 1922, gain of 400 per cent. And
so his record is very much of a platform and un.
doubtedly proved much Of his strength in the
convention, to which his own department came
solid in his support winning to it before the
elimination of the contest many vote from
Oregon to Maine Commander-in-chief Kountz
is married and the father of five children He
stands the youngest COMMUNICATIVE chief the
veterans of the Grand Army have ever chosen
for that conspicuous position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-29
The shiel scheme Failure in Auburn.

The Shie1 Scheme a Failure in Auburn.
To the Editor of tho Indianapolis Journal:
History narrates strange alliances during the
bitter warfare Of nations struggling for suprem-
aey; but never was there a more causeless nor
homogeneous alliance than that Of Prohibition
lists with Democrats.
recently attended so.called Prohibitionist
meeting There were fourteen persons present
twelve Republicans and two Democrats.
Their discussion was the feasibility of organic
ing third party. The Republicans, as a unit
deemed such action uncalled for and suicidal
The two Democrats were bitter in expression
against Republicanism, and silent concerning
the unmistakable hostility of Democracy to
temperance action.
To a spectator, the scheme of detailing few
Democrats in each county to attract temperance
Republicans from their colors during desperate
and doubtful contest was so apparent that, con-
sidering the patriotism and intelligence of the
Republicans, the result was forecast.
The scheme in DeKalb county is fiat failure;
true to Repnblicanism. / deem it more honor
able to stand by the party which demands that
the people, apart from politics, shall have an OPP
portunity of voting directly on the question of
prohi bition to ascertain the popular sentiment
of the State, than to 60 out of my way to charge
it with corruption and cowardice.a
| know of but one temperance Republican
who will not support the State tieEeb of the
Auburn contingent who signed the call inspired
by Shlel or the Democratic council in the back
ground; and he thinks just as little of tickle Dem
ocracy as l do, and will vote for Blaine and
Logan 'ail the same VIM. II. MCINTOSH
AUBURN, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-29
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
Gard from Gen. Thos. NJ. Browne.

Card from Gen. Thos. M. Browne.
To the Editor OF the Indianapolis journal.
In my remarks here on Saturday evening /
had no intention, by hint or otherwise, to make
personal attack on Colonel Gray. Had been
fully reported it would have appeared that de-
nounced the charges made against him in 1866
by the brother of George w. Julian, as false and
slanderous and known by me to be So | spoke
OF these only because Colonel Gray had a few
evenings before, in his speech here, to which 1
was attempting to reply, alluded to the fact that
he was being illuminated by his enemies.
THOMAS NJ. BROWNE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-29
WINCHESTER, July %.

Mr.. Spencer Declines to Aid the Democrats.
TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
In the proceedings Of the English Opera-house
convention published in the daily Journal of to-
day, my name is used as a member of the State
central committee for the Fourth district 1
cannot accept the appointment, as doubt the
wisdom of nominating Prohibition ticket In
doing this, let me say, have not changed my
opinion of the unjust treatment the cause of
temperance received at the Republican State
convention, but believing and hoping that the
great body of Republican voters are better
friends of this cause than the politicians are,
who made the platform and managed the ma
chinety of the convention think it unwise to
put State Jicketin the field. B. F. SPENCER.
VERSAILLES, July %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-29
A Young Girl OUTRAGED bx Tramns.

DETROIT Mich July 30 The fourteen year
old daughter of Stephen Kimball, wealthy
farmer residing near Lyons, Iona county while
strolling near her fathers house, yesterday, was
outraged by couple Of tramps. Kimball offers
$500 reward for the arrest of the villains One
hundred men were in pursuit at last aeeonnts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-29
A WICKED ADULTERATI0N..
Eleven Per Cent. Of Tartrate Of Lime Discovered
in Prices Baking Powder
Analysis Of Prices Bakng Powder Of chicago. shows.


LIN SO per ct.
AMMONlA- LOS per ct.
Starch. 1900 per CT
Prof Habrshaw of New York, found the following in
Prices Powder
TARTRATE OF LIN IS per ct.
Aside from the nerority of powder containing useless
substance equalng about oneghh Of its entire weight and
which is the of the great lack Of strength of Prices
Baking Powder shown by the of the Government
Chemst there to be considered the consequences
that arise from taking this large of lime the
system.
Lime cannot be deeomposed by heat and eliminated
mixing baking and therefore all of this proper
ton found in Prices Baking Powder remains in the bread
biscuit cake with which is Mixed and taken into the
stomach
By application Of heat lime carbonc acid gas driven
Oft and there left quckme caustc powerful that it is
used by tanners eat the hair from hides of animals and
in dsectng quickly the flesh from the bones
dead subjects.
Lime mixed with starch (and both found in Prices
Powder) will produce erment The process quick and
does not take place until the food in which the baking powder
used has been time in the stomach Indigeston dys
pepsia and more serious disorders result
The Of this large of lime in Prices Baking
Powder is the use of cheap and impure materials
Prof G. B. Gibson Chemist of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Chicago had in view these impure powders
tanning me like Prices when after having examina
on Of many of them he volunteered the following testimony
that Royal Baking Powderis the best and pure the market