davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
ObiinarY.

HuDsoN, n. Y, March 1.-AIonzo Flsck.
j. d., for thirty years principal of Claversck
College aud Hudson River Institute, died
this evening of pneumonia aged eighty.two.
BE wss III only few hours.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
verdict in the murphy murder rial.

NEw ORLEANS, March 1.-The case OF the
State against the murderers of A. H. Murphy
was given to the jury at 11:4O last night.
Fifteen minutes later it returned a verdict
of guilty against Pat Ford and Policeman
John Murphy, and maDslaughtsr against
Judge Thomas ]. Ford, w. II. Caulield and
Thomas Buckley.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Making signals of DIstress.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two men making sig.
mails of distress were seen just north of the
city at dusk this evening. floating in the
lake on a large cake,of ice. No news of their
Tescue has been received. 1t is feared the
pair are lost
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Judge Resgau's Separate Statement.


WAsHINGToN. March Judge Reagan
makes a separate statement OF the whole
subject and matter at issue between the sil-
yer men in Congress and Mr.. Cleveland, IN
which be characterizes some OF the latter
declarations as most extraordinary and as
tonishing. The Judge concludes his discus
sion of the question as follows:
The people of this country know, whatever
bankers and bondholders may think that this Is
effort tc subordinate the interests OF the
American people 10 a class known as bankers and
oondholders and to compel Democratic Presi.
cent and Democrats in Congress 20 adopt ana
carry out the very policy for carrying out when
the Republican party was beaten and turned out
OF power. That party was the too
of corporations and money kings.
and It was beaten for being so, and Democrats do
not propose TO take up the old clothes of the Re.
publican party where they threw them down.
when Congress was trying TO restore silver TO cir
eulation, and prevent the retirement and cancel
latlon OF legal-tende7 notes, the banks. In order
TO prevent this, contracted a volume OF debt OF
nearly Sls OOOOC0 in about three weeks, threaten
ing monetary panic, for the purpose of intimi
dating Congress and the President, and to prevent
the passage OF measure which the best interests
OF the country required, aud they would have
produced panic II the secretary of the Treasury
had not thrown a considerable amount OF money
on the market 10 buy mp public securities and
furnish the necessary circulation. IL is stated
that they are now threatening another panic II
they can not succeed in what they want. II is
repeating the law authorizing charters of banks
and the control OF the volume OF money, or at
lesst take from them the privilege OF issuing cur
rency and controlling its volume. We can safely
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Third Part of silver Reply.

WAsHINGTON. March 1.-The reverse OF these
conditions shut off all money supply, aud what
room for hope is there for mankind eXcep. for
those whose incomes are sure? With tue appre
citation OF money all deb.s appreciate. When IL il
remembered that such debts run into tens Of
billions, more than the entire present wealth OF
the United States. the vast consequences of
the appreciation of money are seen. TIE
control OF the feudal lords over the earth in the
middle ages, was Insignificant compared with the
control of the modern creditor kings aud lords,
who through legislation can secure an increase ga
the value OF money, Ii eau be shown that it d
take more labor, or more CT the pIOduce OF Ian
to pay what remains of our national de q
now, than IL would have taken TO pay IL all al
time OF the war. Eighteen milliOa bales or eOtto Z
were equivalent in value TO the entire inter- &
bearing debt in lS65, but IL W.u
take 81, 600 600 bales at the price OF cotton
pay the remainder OF the debt. Twenty five mi
lion tons or bar iron would have paid the who
debt in 1868 IL VIII take .;5, ,Oo0. 900 tons to pa
what remains. after all that has been paid g..
principal and interest.
In view of the vast interests involve
the friends of silver did not thin
10 too much TO ask that tne
question OF the stopping OF the coinae .
OF silver should not be separated from it's RELATE
10 the whole currency question and acted upon q,
itself. The currency question is believed at til
present time 10 over shadow all other questions
and ali the friends OF silver have asked is that the
Presidentelect should give il full consideration
ana hear both sides before committing his al
ministIation to any particular view respecting it
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
A BIG BOOM

In the Eat sad Cap line prevailed at the MODEL
Saturday. The mere announcement that we
would open hrst-class hat department was SUI
hc'ent notice TO the public that hereafter they
would be sole TO buy their Hats s1d Caps. we'll
sstneir Cl"taing anc Furnishing Goods, at but q
small advance on the hrst cost of manufacture.
AL day long our Hat Department was crowded.
Our so cent, sl.0o and slj0 Hats keep going with
q rush. for they can not be eeualled at other hat
stores under sl.S0, s. and 81 so. Our Finer Hats
sTe made and trimmed in the best possible man
ner. A glance az our goojs and prices will con-
vince any that We can save you at least IS per
cent. on Hat or Cap.
We are daily I'm receipt OF new lines of SPRING
OvERC0ATS. II you want "nooby'' garment.
look through our stock OF Corkscrews, whipcords.
Heltons and Cassineres, with and without silk
fseingE. made equal TO the finest made 10 order
garments
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Extensive preparations
are being made at our
Factory for the Spring and
Summer Trade, and when
the season opens we will
be in the lead regarding
variety, quality and prices,
al the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
WIEN INDICATIONS.

FOR MONDAY Generally fair and slight
~ warmer weather, with westerly winds
ard rising barometer In eastern portion,
and falling In western portion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

To GEORGE CRIsMoN. s. B. YOU.;0. T. J.
MACINTOSH, E. SHURTLIFF aud W. 3.
CRISMON:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
One Hundred 5000 Lkllsrs. III labor and improve
ments, upon the EliZ ane lode, situated on Csr.
bonnte Hill Mineral Hiii Mining District. Alturas
comfy, Idaho, as will npp by c. rtifcste fl.'d
November 9th. 1884, in the Office Of the Recorder
of s"id county, in Order I, hold said promises un
der the provisions of Sect on 23.4, Revised Stat.
Utes If the United States. being the amount re-.
quired to held the same for the year ending De.
cember 81. 1884 and II within ninety days after
the fret publication hereof you fail or refuse to
contr butte your respr, tive proportions Of such
pendtnre as coowners yOur interests in ssid tli1a
jane claim viii recome the proper.y OF the sub.
scriber. under said Section 1924.
JOHN C. YOUNG.
Haley. Altnrss Co. 1dsho, Jan. ?. 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To GEORGE CRISNON and W. 8. CRISNON:
You sre hereby notified that [ have expended
One HUI dred (Sl0O Dollars IN labor snd improve
ments. upon the Scott O. isn,on lode, situated on
Carbonate Hill. Mineral Hill Mining District Al.
tura. county. Iarho. 50 will appear by certthcst.
fled November 27th. 1884. IN the o:hce OF the Re.
rder If asi1 county. in CT or 70 hold ssii prei-
ts.s under the rrovsi rs # section 1894, Revis. q
Ststutes Of the United Stste.. b ing the suount
required to hld the sarne for the wear ending be
celuhrr 81. 1894; and if within ninety days after
The first puiiicsion hereof. you fail ur refuse I
contribute your respective PROPORTIONS Of snr ex-
pendituve as ca-owners. Your interests in said
claim will heccme the fraperty of the undersigned
under the said Section 232i.
JOHN c. YOUN0.
astley, Altuyss Co.. I1n.is, Jan, =. lsss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Raw Furs Wanted.

I am prep red to buy raw furs Of every descrip
tiOn, for cash. ut the ruling arket r tie.
LEON FULD. HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Dividend Notice, No. 4.

A dividend (No. 4) of two per cent. has been de.
clared on the pad-up stock of the Alturas Water
Company. The same wall be payable on the l5tt
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18TH, inclusive, of each month.
W. Il. RILEY. President
4. C. COFFIN. Secretary.
HALEY, Idaho, December i, 1884. c14y1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
To Newspaper Men.

The TIMES ia prepared TO bind newspaper files.
with leather barks board aud marble covers. in
the sty- in which such work is usually done. vt
Eastern NET cash rates. including expressase both
ways jy12
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER q. AND s. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. All persons hold
ing claims against this company IluSt pre-
sen, their bills in duplicate. at the company
office, at Bullion, before t!,e first day OF eacf
month. and payment will be made on tn
'Vh. EEoS A. " ALL.
SuUeriNteT Gent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel ON Wood River The diuing
roo Is the largest in the Territory, and the tables
are supplied with ever. thiig the market affords.
The rooms large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This ia Il HOrEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, the luca-
tion Main street. below First National Bsnk. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
HALEY Lodge, A. F. & A M.

a Regular Communications of HALEY Lodge
y Ma. +. Il A M, are held at Masonic Hall the
X xH6rst and third Saturdays OF each M nth
W Sojournng brethren are cordially invited
r. d. BELLINGER, ". NJ.
W. T. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
.TH3 DOLLAR COLU N n,

Advertisements not exceeulnk an inch Tor tel
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted II
.his column for dollar per week. or fifty centa
tie hrst insertion aud twenty five cents each ad
d.tionnl insertlOn--psyGble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Attention. A o. y. w

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge. No. l. A. Q. .
W. are held every Monday evening, ut S:U, O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
ity order of
THOMAS BELL, N. ".
HOMER L. POUND. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Patronize Home Industry.

HAMILTON l. ANDERSON. the Merchant Tail
ors who have given such good satisfaction. beth
in regard to work and prices, constantly in re-
ceipt Of new goods.
~ satisfaction guaranteed. Shcp: Main street
Hail
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
A Missing Man.

Fred lesson, q Dane, 40 yasrs old about Ave feet
three inches high. browH hair. reddish or sandy
whiskers, had on a suit Of canvas clothes. Left
Bellevue about three or four weeks ago, rather
strnng ly.
ANY information concerning him will be thank.
fully received by
didaw2m* E. C. SMITH. Crichton, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14
Sale.

One undivided half interest in saloon, billiard
parlor, and Thester, l Will SELL for cash. The
best bargain that has ever been offtteu on Wood
River Reason tor selling: Other business to at
tend to. Apply at once,
II. WARD. HALEY Theater.
N. B.--This is the best paying pro erty in
HALEY. allti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-14

gpINV N for working people. Send 10 cents
HIM ~ p stage. and We will mail you FREE, Il
HSh!R royal valuable sample box If goods
AhIhs thrt will put YEN in the way of M king
more money in few days than you ever thought
possible at anv business Capital not required.
You live ut home and wo k in spare tim. only,
or all the time All OF both sexes, of all ages,
grandly succ ssfu'. 10 cents to IS easily earned
every evening. Thrt all who want work may test
the bnsiL, S. we make this unparalleled offer To
all who It VII sat SIZED we will send II to pay
fer the trouble of writing us. Full particulars.
d rectionS. etc, sent free lnnens" pay absolutely
sure for all who start ut once. Don't delay. Ad-
dress SrINsoN II Co., Portland, Maine. d6
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

KANSAS City, June "a very bitter war
between the prohibitonsts and the anti-prohib-
tionists has been in progress at Armourdaie.
just across the line, for several months past and
several persons who endeavored to smuggla
liquor into the State have been arrested and
fined for the offense. J. Schankenburg has been
a strong witness for the prohibitionists il num-
Der of cases, and i'll consequence has gained the
ilwll not only of the saloon keepers, but also OI
a number of citizens. On Sunday night party
of unknown men rode up to Schankenburga
house and riddled it with bullets, firing into il
about twenty times. Fortunately. the inmates
escaped the bullets, they having retired to a safe
spot when the bombardment began The shoot
ing is supposed to have been done by parties who
dislike Schankenburg on account of his attitude
toward liquor dealers
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
A STRANGE LIBEL CASE.
A Rich Jerseyman Accused of Slandering a
Widow and Her Son.

JERSEY CITY, June 30.-A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Thomas B. Potter, can
didate on the Republican ticket in New JERSEY.
last fall, for presidential eector. and rich con-
tractor of Jersey City, On charge of criminal
libel. The complainant is Robert G.. Plume.
young graduate of Rutgers College, who has
come from Oregon to clear his character from
the alleged assaults by Potter. Another warrant
will charge Potter with having violated the
postal-law against obscene literature by sending
q letter to Plumes mother
Young Plumes affidavit is remarkable story.
The Plumes became acquainted with Potter
some years ago in Greenville, n. j. After Mr..
Plume's death, the widow became teacher and
finally principal of the public school. She was
promoted through Potters influence He also
sent young Plume to Boston to take charge of
his business there. Then Potter showed affec-
tion toward Mrs Plume, which she resented.
She resigned her position, and the son left Pot
ter's employ Against Potter's opposi-
tion mother and son went to Port
land, Ore. In retaliation Potter charged
young Plume with theft; and soon after their
arrival in Portland, Mrs. Plume received lets
ter from Potter, in which he said: II had paid
agent in Portland before you reached there, and
today have three correspondents there, two Of
whom are under regular salary to watch and
report your movements, as well as those of your
son. Your record will follow you within week
into any house whore you may visit His rec
ord will meet him face to face in any business
scheme in which he enters. Don't you think
running away from was poorly paying
speculation? If you for one little month longer
persist in the course you have pursued, you will
find me as ineXorable as death. Could you en-
compass my dying. it would bring you relief.
For by the provision of will made a fortnight
ago one half of all have in the world is set
apart to be used in following you and yours to
the uttermost parts of the earth"
Telegrams followed to friends of the widow
and son, accusing young Plume of theft, and an
article villifying Plume and his mother was sent
by Potter to an Oregon paper, in which it was
published. The widow and her son then came
East to vndcate themselves charge against
Plume in Boston has already been dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

If the indianapolis Sentinel is not misin-
formed, David S. Gooding has been offered
the Persian mission. Herein is the eternal
fitness of things vindicated. The Shah of
Persia and the statesman of Hancock county!
The Magi and the common people alike of the
Shah's dominions will be paralyzed with ad-
miration when the noble old Roman from
Hancock comes riding into Teheran on the
back of gaily caparisoned elephant The
spectacle will be parallel to the magnifi-
cent entry of Lalla Rookh, as given by Adam
Forepaugh with his thousand dollar beau
ty. Gooding for Persia! Allah be praised!
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

GENERAL BLACK, Pension Commissioner,
having returned from the reunion of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Portland, is
busying himself with the changes to take
place in his Office. These, according to a re-
cent interview, will consist in putting Repub-
lican veterans out and Democratic veterans
in. AS heretofore remarked in these columns,
the number of Union soldiers who came out
of the war Democratic, however they may
have gone in, was very small If General
Black cannot find enough Of these to fill the
vacancies, he need have no trouble in securing
the services Of Democratic soldiers who served
on the other side
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

PRESIDENT MILLS, of Earlham College,
took the ground, yesterday, before the County
Superintendent Association, that the pur-
pose, plan and progress of the Teachers Read
ing Association, as established two years ago
by the State Teachers Association, meet the
exigencies of the middle third of the teachers
of the State. This course of reading is under
the general care of the county superintend-
ents, and includes the reading and study of
Barness General History, Brookss Mental
Science and Culture, Colonel Parkers Talks
on Teaching and Hewitt's Pedagogy
Over 5000 teachers are nominal members, and
two-thirds of these are actually doing the
work President Mills answers the objection
of those who regard this voluntary work too
difficult for the lower grade of teachers by
saying that it is not intended specially for
them; that the portion-less than one third
of the $4,000 teachers of the State-who
teach only term or two, and are not naturally
progressive in the work, will not follow any
course of reading, however simplifed. The
course is not for these, nor for those who
have had the advantages of normal school
or college education. The latter do not need
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
DISPATCH from Chicago says that William

A DISPATCH from Chicago says that William
Drummond. ragged and infrm old man, who
was once Chief Justice of Utah, was sent to the
House of Correction on Monday for stealing
stamps from mail matter left on the tops of
street boxes. His excuse in court was that she
was dying for drink" There are some people
in Indianapolis to whom this sad little story will
be no surprise. Some fifteen or sixteen years ago
this William Drummond came to this city. with
a wife recently married, and took rooms at tho
Bates House. His wife was we'll off, and al
lowed him dollar day for personal expenses.
The rest she attended to herself. At that time,
beyond being the most impudent liar
that ever was known in civilized land and the
steadest doggery loafer in the city, he was rather
an imposing character He dressed well, and
was an unusually fne-looking man; had once
been a fair lawyer, and a Democratic politician
of respectable standing. especially devoted to
Douglas, who haa him made Chief Justice of
Utah, at the time that Delana r. Eckles, OF this
State was one of the judges, and he claimed to
have opened an Office here with the purpose of
practicing law. He remained here some months,
doing nothing but lounging in saloons and
dead beating" his way to as many drinks as
sufficed to take him home helpless His ragged
and rascally operations in Chicago now are the
natural outcome of his condition here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
HIT AND MISS.
Vice-President Hendricks Sighted by the
Yale Corporation.


The Times in its column of "Hit and Miss"
chat, says to day: Though the newspapers
have not touched upon the subject l have it on
good authority that Vice-president Hendricks
has just suffered pretty keen disappointment,
not to say embarrassment When he was invited
to deliver the annual address before
the Yale law school it was not unnatural that he
should see something more in the invitation than
the mere glory of opportunity to discourse
learnedly before a little band Of students.
Two years ago Secretary Bayard went
this same address, and was honored with
the title III. d. Last year Governor Hoadly
iourneyed there from Ohio, took the law school
platform, as Mr. Bayard had done, and in tn e
same way accepted the LII. D. The rule stared
Mr.. Hendricks in the face. He had no reason to
doubt that the honor was awaiting him. Indeed,
it's said by one in position to know that it was
pretty directly ntimated to the Indiana states
man that his honorary degree waited only for
his acceptance. But Mr.. Hendricks discovered
soon after his arrival in the college town that
his expectations had blossomed in vain. Yale's
corporation, for reasons best known within the
inner circle, had selected others for her honors.
The rule which had given dignity to Bayard, and
Hoadly. and others was broken. 1t is not re-
corded that Mr.. Hendricks used language that
was animated over the matter but gentleman
who knows the fact says that the Vice president
did not seem to consider it an infiicton to stay
up till o'clock in the morning in order to get
an outof-town train that would hurry him to
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

THE "way" of Higgins, the appointment
clerk of the Treasury Department. is the way
of contemplate cur, who should be kicked
out Of the public service peremptorily Every
moment he remains in Office is q scandal, and
adds to the direct personal responsibility for
his conduct of both Secretary Manning and
President Cleveland. The country does not
have to rely upon Republican partisan papers
for the information as to Higgins. Such
Democratic papers as the Philadelphia Times
are the witnesses to his miserable scoundrel-
ism and insolent misbehavior.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
The Philadelphia Times, in some approving

The Philadelphia Times, in some approving
remarks concerning the encampment says:
'It has been apparent for many years that the
militia systems Of the different States should
be brought into closer relations with each
other. Each has its peculiarities and merits,
and each can teach the other something which,
if adopted can but be of USE" AS the Penn
sylvania troops have been forbidden to take
part in the affair." it is to be inferred that they
are not sufficiently accomplished in their call
ing to teach the visitors anything
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

New YORK. June 30--Edward A Boyd ard
George H. Boyd father and son, convicted OF
ing plate glass, were called to the bar of ths
United States Circuit Court, this morning.
Judge Benedict asked them if they had anything
10 say. Their counsel saw that Edward A. Boyd
desired the court to know that his son George
was only nominal member of the firm and
was acting under his instructions. Judge Bene.
dict said he did want to send the young man to
prison, but hoped this case would be warning
to him. He then sentenced him to pay fine OF
$1,000. In passing sentence on the father the
court was more we're. The elder Boyd's love
of gain was commented on in vigorous terms
and he was sent to prison for two years
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

If it be true that the Pope has intimated a
change of policy toward the Italian govern
ment, so that the relations of the Vatican and
the Quirinal will be friendly instead of hos
tile, he has shown himself a man of much
more sense than his predecessor, with his
everlasting mon possumus." When the
Holy Father recognizes that the temporal
power OF the papacy has forever departed, and
puts all his ability and faith to the manage
ment OF the spiritual interests of the greatest
church of the world, he will do an act Of pro-
found wisdom and craftsmanship.