davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-27
OUT OF SORTS.

Persons of a dyspeptic tendency are often "out
of Sorts" cross and peevish, The failure of the
digestive organs to do their duty the severe head
ache, distress in the stomach, heartburn or other
indications Of dyspepsia, cause irritability, con-
sble to describe. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up
the digestion and rouses up the kidneys and liver
to prompt and regular action.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for sick head
ache and indigestion, and it has relieved me of
days and weeks of sickness and pain" MARY C.
SMITH, Cambridgeport Mass.
NOT SICK ENOUGH
To require treatment, yet you feel week and Ian
guild, and debilitated in body, depressed and
Respondent in mind, nervous and without appetite,
This condition is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the best spring medicine and blood
purifier, which will strengthen every part of your
body, inyig0rate the nervous system and clear the
mind
AFTER suffering many years with kidney com
plant, was recommended by my pastor, Rev. j,
P. Stone to Try Hoods Sarsaparilla. have taken
three bottles, and can say that 1t has done me
more good than any thing else" EDWIN C. CUR
RIER, Dalton, n. H.
81 earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
all who suffer with headaches Mrs. f.
SATCHELL, Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIIa.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made only
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
jan1 d1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-27
Sunday Services.

Oriental Exhibition-Look to the adv. on page
list. d3t,tM, W&F3t
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
To all persons interested I'm the estate here
matter named.


To all persons interested I'm the estate here
matter named.
A I a Court of Probate held at Portland. within
"A and for the County of Cumberland on the
Third Tuesday of June, i'll the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and eighth-five; the following
matter having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter
ested, by causing copy of this order to be pub
llshed three weeks successfully in the Portland
Daily PRESS paper printed at Portland afore-
said, that they may appear at a Probate Court. to
be held at said Portland on the twenty-eighth day
OF July next at ten of the clock in the forenoon
being day during the term of said Court to COM
menee on the Third Tuesday of July, A, d. 1885,
and be heard thereon, and object if they see cause
the first publication to be thirty days at least be-
fore the time so assigned
CATHERINE STORER, late of Gorham, de-
ceased. Petition that the Administrator with the
viii annexed of said estate may be authorized to
sell and convey Real Estate belonging to the heirs
of said deceased, who reside in different States,
presented by Albert StOrer one of said heirs
HENRY c. PEABODY, Judge
A true copy of the original order.
Attest SETH L. LARRABEE, Register
1un27 d1aw3wS
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-27

ENOR sALE-Seashore, 2 cottages at Fal-
IL mouth Foreside, on Stackpole estate. In
quire on the premises Of J. CHAMBERLAIN 27-2
Neutrality-suspicious. a young man who
w thoroughly understands the retail furnish
ing goods business in the City of Portland Anplv
to ALLEN g. COMPANY, 40 Congress Stss27-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-27
Programmes for Examination and
Graduation.

The examination of the Second Glass OF 1885 will
take place at the Normal School next Monday
The following will be the programme Monday
EXAMINATIoN.
900 a. m.-Opening.
9.10 a. m.-Cfvil Government, A, 6. Language
B, o. Geography, c. 4. History, d, 2. Teaching
Exercises, z and 8.
1905 a. nl.-singing, Calisthenics, Rest
1890 a. photography, b, 4. Arithmetic C, 5.
Physics, ID, g. Teaching Exercises, and s.
11.3oa. m.-Physol0gy, Narcotics and Stmu-
lants, A and b, l.
200 p m.-Opening.
2.05 p. photography, A, 4. Pedagogics, B, 2.
Chemistry, G, g.. Language, D. 8. Teaching
Exercises and 8.
800 p. parliamentary Music. School.
3.2o p. m.-Literature, A. 5. Algebra, b, 6.
Botany, c, 4. Geometry, d, 2. Teaching Exer-
cises, and g.
500 p. mat the Methodist Church: Organ
Voluntary. Prayer. Anthem, Choir. Grafton,
Rev. DIR BashfOrd Portland subject, Teachers
and Teaching" Anthem, Choir. Benediction.
The following will be the programme for the
graduating exercises Tuesday
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
A LOVELY BLACKSMITH,

81. A. Bauchel, of KirkwoOd. No., Does II
With . ShOtgun-He Ii 0uieted by the
Sheriff.
ST. Louis, September 3.-The Globe
Democrat has advices that the little town
of Kirkw0od, twelve miles west of here, on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was the
scene of a bloody tragedy yesterday after
noon. 1t appears that Mrs. Randall, q
highly respected lady Of the place, had sent
a trunk to the blacksmith shop of II. A.
Bauchei to have a key made for it Early in
the afternoon the lady called for the trunk
and while she was at the shop Mr.. Hauchel,
an unmarried man of fifty years, endeav-
Ored to impress her with the idea that he
was greatly smitten with her. Mrs. Randall
received these advances cOldly, whereupon
Bauchei became very angry, and .seizinx
. carbine which was in the shop fired
ut and shot the lady in one of her lower
limbs. Bauchel then marched up and down
the street with his carbine and dirk-knife,
and deiied arrest
Sheriff Allen was sent for, and when he
arrived he called upon Baucllel to surren-
der, but that individual. who was now in a
state of high excitement refused, and
opened fire upon the officer. The Sheriff
returned the fire and shot him once in the
head and once i'm the groin, inficting
wounds from the effects of which he died
last evening. Mrs. Randall, who has q
painful, but not very serious wound. was
conveyed to her home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
4 SAD DROWNING.


enrt1ealars Of TIE DesWnsne oe Young Rse.
gan aad Mrs. stella.
WASHINGTON, September a-The par
Hculars Of the tragedy Of the Potomae
Tuesday evening, by which Mr.. John II.
Morgan, the only con Of Senator Morgan, Of
Alabama, and Mrs. Emma de Ia Stella, .
lady living at GIG Gstreet N. W., lost their
lives arc - follows: Morgan, who 10 .
member Of tho Washington Canoe Club.
left the club house about four o'clock
in the afternoon, going in the lola double
canoe with Mrs. Stella, while Mrs.
Stella's niece, Miss Lulu Mccarthy,
accompanied them in . single canoe,
IS she desired to practice padding. At
about 7:15 O'Clock, when about quarter Of
iuils below chain bridge, the double canoe
was capsized and its occupants drowned.
Mr.. Morgan went down while attempting
to save his companion. He was . good
swimmer, but Of very light build. Miss
McCarty, who had turned her canoe down
stream and was some distance in advance,
happened to turn her head and saw the lola
upset, she saw the Two occupants in the
water and heard Mr.. Morgan call
Lulu" before he sank. She at once
turned about, but when she had padded to
the spot both Mr.. Morgan and Mrs. Stella
had disappeared under the water. The
canoe, it appears, had struck a sunken rock.
Help was summoned but the bodies could
not be found. Mrs. Stella was widow,
forty years old, clerk in the General Land
Office, and resided with her sister, Mrs.
Mccarthy, at BIG G street. Mrs. Morgan
Is critically i'll. and she has thus far been
kept in ignorance Of her sons death. for
fear that the shock of the announcement
would prove fatal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
OLIVER HAZARD PERRY.

The Cornerstone OF Statue to the Hero.
Of Lake Eric Laid at Newport, 4. E-The-
Statue.
NEWPORT, r l., September e.-The-
ceremony of laying the cornerstone of
the statue to the memory of Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry, OF Lake Erie fame,
was performed yesterday mornin. with.
all the pomp and ritual of the Grand
Lodge of Masons. The statue Is now on,
the grounds, and will be placed in posi-.
tion to-day. The height OF statue and
base is twenty five feet. The base is Of
the best Westerly granite. On one side.
is the simple word '.Perry'' and on the
reverse side the well-knowu sentence,
first heard on Lake Erie in 1913: 1--WE
have met the enemy and they are ours.~
The lower tier of the base is divided into
four sections, while the top tier is square
and Is one block. The figure of the
statue Is very striking. 1t represents
the naval hero as having Just stepped out
from the boat that conveyed him from
the ship Lawrence to the ship Niagara,
standing hatless upon the deck of tie
latter vessel with upraised hand, giving
to the hen alo!t tc so trim
the sails as to enable him 10 run along
side Of the enemy. The statue Is bronze,
weighs about four tons, and is located
opposite the Perry mansion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
A NEW YORK TRAGEDY.

A Western Man IN New York Shoots .
Swindling Broker Dead.
New YORK. September About two
o'clock yesterday afternoon Tom Davis,
otherwise known az William Warren. was
shot and killed in room which he called
his Office. at No. 1l3 Reade street, by a man
who gives his name IS James T. Holland
and says he is Texan and that he came
here from Abilene, Kan. Davis is a well
known sporting man, occupying this room
for several years, conducting an alleged
brokerage business in mining and other
stocks. The room is only about six by ten
feet, lighted by a single window and is
filthy in the extreme. The Davis, the
brother of the murdered man, was present
at the time of the shooting and tumbled
down two flights of stairs in bis Taste to get
away. As Holland was walking rapidly
away from the scene, The Davis pointed
him out to q policeman, who arrested
him. Holland was reticent about the mat
ter, merely stating that the killing was
justifiable. 1t is supposed that the shout
ing grew out Of some transaction in stOcka
When searched at the station heavy re-
Yolver. $500 in money aud two gold
watches were found on him. In the right
hand of the dead man was IS bill, and
scattered about the floor were bonds of the
face value of $500. In his desk was
large quantity Of apparent securities, among
them SIC, 500 in bonds of the city of Mat.
toon, Ill, signed by Thomas B. Lane, SUI
pervisor, and W. q. Ellis, Clerk. The desk
also contained blank shares OF the SAINTS
Reta Silver Mining Company, of Nevada,
and of the Pioneer aad Inskeep Mill and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
ATTACKING THE CHINESE.

Wyoming Coal Miners Drive on Imported
Chinese. Killing Seven amt Woundlng
MaDy-Their Quarters burned.
Rock SPRINGS, WYO., September AT
the largest coal mines in the entire Union
Pacific system at this point. large number
Of Chinese were recently imported to take
the places of white men. Yesterday after
noon the entire force of white miners, about
$50 strong, organized and, armed with shot
guns, marched to Chinatown. After firing
a vOlley into the air they reloaded and Or
dered the Cinnamon to leave. The order
was observed at once, the Cinnamon fleeing
to the hills like drove Of sheep pursued by
the miners, who fired several vOlleys at
the fugitivcs with fatal effect. The Chi
nese quarters were then set on fire and
thirty-nine houses owned BY the company
destroyed with their contents. The miners
next visited the vatOus mines in the camp,
unearthed all the Chinese there at work
and babe them flee for their lives. OF the
remains. All are IN the adjacent hills,
heading for the Green River, fourteen miles
west. Seven were killed outright hy the
shots fired by the miners and many were
wounded. 1t is said that several China
men. feeble and helpless from disease, were
in the burning houses. Sheriff Young ar
rived from Green River on special train
last evening with a posse, but left too late
TO prevent the mob from carrying out its
plans. The miners quietly dispersed after
making sure of the departure of the Chinese.
All is now quiet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
Work Of SIoonsbiuers.


NASHVILLE, TENN, September 2.-For
months past the internal revenue atl-
thorities have been quietly investigating re-
parts regarding the manufacture of crooked
whisky in various counties in this State.
There are many illicit distilleries in Macon,
Sumner, Irousdale, OvertOn, Grundy, Put
pam and Fentress Counties, where the bust
ness has been conducted for years, notwitll-
standing the efforts of the authorities to
put stop to 1t by arresting the dis,illers.
Reports haying come from Fentress County
that the law was being broken and various
threats uttered against the authorities.
Warrants for the arrest of these men were
issued. and the regular deputy Of the
United States Marsha! was instructed to
summon a force sufficient to serve them.
The deputy summoned S. w. Pile to aid
him. United States Marshal Fillman yes
terday received intelligence from James
town that two men whose names were I'M
known had shot and fatally wounded
Pile. The assassins. who were eng
infant of the intentions of the
revenue force, hid themselves
behind some bushes, and as Pile passed by
two reports rang out, and the Special Dep
uty fell, tire blood gushing from two ghastiy
wounds. The murdercrs escaped, and Pile
was taken to a neighbOring house for treat
n,ent The assassination of Pile created
much excitement, and following as it has
the recent murder of Deputy Marshal Miller
by mOOnshiners in Sumner County, has i'm
pressed the authorities with the necessity
of action by the department at
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
LOST At SEA.

A British Steamship Wrecked and Twelve
Lives Lost
LoNDON, August 31.-A report to Lloyd's
Maritime Agency from the Captain of the
screw steamer Dilsbery. from Madras to
Boston, gives the following graphic story
of . shipwreck which was very briefly 70
ported some time ago: On Sunday,
July IA, off Bonah, picked up Mr..
Owens. chief officer of the steam
ship Willin9ale, of London. also two sailors
and one fireman. in small Arab dhOw.
Mr.. Owens reported that his vessel was
wrecked on June 81, about two q. H.. OH
the coast about four miles south Of Cape
Guardafiu. A boat was launched and
three men and the second officer tried to
get communication with the shore, but the
boat was stove in the launching. They
managed to get nearly on shore
with her when the heavy breakers capsizei
her and one seaman was drowned; the
other two men and the second officer saved
themselves. At daylight in the morning
four Arabs swan out to the ship and were
asked 70 take a line ashore. as the
other bOats were all smashed mp
by the sea making clean
breach over the ship and bursting in TIE
matches. But they refused to do 80. want
ing money, which, of course, under the cir.
cumstances could not be given. They then
jumped overheard and swan away. One
Of the sailors. a Maltese, followed them and
got safely on shore. About nine a. m. tho
vessel broke in two between the engine room
and No. hatch, and soon afterwards the
after-end was all broken up. Some Of the
crew being aft secured some matches and
pieces of wreckage and tried to get on
shore with them, bat only few succeeded.
The Captain, having lifc-buoy, nearly sue
ceeded in reaching the beach. but
was carried away by the backwash, and
the natives who were outside Of him en-
gagged in picking up the wreckage, refused
to lend him any assistance and he
was unfortunately drowned. The carpenter,
bOatswain. fireman, and lastly the chief Of
ficer then took to the water, securing
what pieces of wreckase were about to help
them in floating ashore. The chief officer
saw the boatswain and fireman sink, AND
they never rose AGAIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Tho Monthly Statement Showing the Con-
dition Of the National Finances.

| Tho Monthly Statement ShOwiRg the Con-
| ditiOn Of the National Finances.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September a.
The debt statement issued yesterday
shows decrease of the public debt for
August of s2,s79,0
The total debt now, less the sa9,T!c,-
572 net cash reported In the Treasury, is
81 AIS, G92. SO7, and of this amount ST.
260. 776, 9l2 is interest bearing debt.
The Treasurer's statement SLOWS q
gold coin bullion and certificate balance
on hand of sl26. 81, 927, or about $780,
900 more than month ago; and stand
ard silver dollar and certificate balance
OF s74, 5il,115, or about 50, 600, 900 more
than month ago.
Customs receipts for August were
sl7, 1883, 4ls, against sls, AS, 7o5in August
year ago.
Internal revenue receipts were S3,071,-
0s3, against 80, SOC, 30S in August, year
ago.
The miscellaneous receipts were bat
81, 703, 75S, against 50, 446, 492 in August
year ago.
The total receipts last month were
s2S, 064 ,260, or about S3,25o,OO) less
than in August, 1884,.
The expenditures in August past were
81, 942 ,525, Oh 81, $780, 900 less than for
ADJUST, 1884.
For the two months of the current f1s--
cal year the Governments receipts from
all sources have fallen off about S6,OOo,-
900 compared with the corresponding
months of the previous fiscal years, and
the expenditures have decreased ST.
$50, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11

sAs Was Apparently In the Whyesaa HaDr
70 BE Renovsd-It Looks. Toos ~ II Mn
Johnson Might Have been Assisted From
the Path Of . Guilty Pair.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MI S., September L.
This community has been. thrown into .,
fever Of excitement and Indignation by
the arrest OF Robert Doxey aud Mrs.
Walsh johnson upon the eve Of their de-
parture from the State, charged with the
murder Of Doxey's wife about four
weeks ago.
Doxey and Mrs. johnson made trip
to Tupelo, Miss, during which time, as
has been recently discovered, they passed.
as husband and wife. shortly after their
return Doxey and his wife visited Mrs.
johnson, and while there Doxey's wife
was taken suddenly Ill and died without
o physician being called in. The remains
were inferred without post-mortem ex-
animation.
Since the death of Mrs. Doxey, her
husband and Mrs. johnson have been In
innate, and both sold their effects and
made preparations to leave the State,.
which excited suspicion, and they were
arrested last Friday, Mrs. johnson re-
sisting arrest with pistol.
1t was developed that Doxey the day
before his wlfe's death bought strychnine
of u druggist here, saying it was for
coons that were destroying his corn. He.
also bought some liver pills and quinine,
saying his wife was very sick and he be-
iieved she would die. When Dcxey got
home that night he gave his
wife two pills and repeated the
dose next morning. Mrs. Johnson
said that Tuesday morning after
giving his wife the pills Dcxey
called for q saucer and some -four, max
ing two alleged quinine pills and gave
them to his wife and that she died in
his wife In her dying moments told him.
Mrs johnson gave her some medicine
which tasted badly, and she was poi.
soned. The Magistrate committed both
without bail to answer for the murder.
Mrs. Doxey was enciente.
Doxey is a nephew OF the late General
Hindman, Of Arkansas. His m)ther il.
an excellent woman, and is Frustrated
with grief. He has two brothers, honest,
industrious men. Mrs. johnson is q.
woman of splendid physical development
"a beautiful blonde. The body of Mrs.
DOxev has been exhumed, and the stom-
ach will be analysed, and If found to con-
tain poison 1t is hardly probable the peo-
pie will wait for the courts to pass judg-
ment on DOxey.
Last March Mrs. Johnson's husband
aud his horse were found dead in ditch
where they had fallen during the night,
and as Doxey was frequently with him,
it is now limited that johnson, as well as
Mrs. Doxey, was q vic lin of {. diabolical
plot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
A Cool Murderer.

NEw YORK, September flames T.
Holland, the Texan who shot and killed
"Tom" Davis Monday, was taken to
police headquarters for the purpose Of
giving the detectives an opportunity to
see him. He appeared uuconceIned and
seemed to look upon his arrest as q mere
Formally. Holland was handcufed to q.
detective, and crowds followed him
through the streets. When asked how
he felt, Holland replied: "Oh, am ali
right" He refused TO say anything
about the affair beyond the fact that Da-
Wis and his pals had tried 70 rob him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
Grant Memorial Services.

WAsHINGroN, d. c., September IA
Grant memorial service will be held In
this city October LIST next, under the aus
pices of the Department Of the Potomac
Grand Army Of the Republic. Steps will
be taken to obtain the court In the new
pension building, where the inaugura-
ton ball was held. General Logan has
accepted the invitation to deliver the
Grafton on General Grant. The Commit
Tee OF Arrangements have nearly COM
pleted the order Of exercises for the oc-
casion. The best musical talent in the
city have offered their services. Many
distinguished people have been invited
and acceptances are coming u daily.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
s.r Per.or. Drowned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September Am
Oshkosh special to the Jo,ynai says that at
six this morning. boat containing twelve
girls crossin. the river was upset BY a
swell from a steamboat and Lena Maiall,
Johanna Machstoht, Augusta Weise and
Emma Bauer aged from twelve to
nineteen were drowned. Phil Berry
and Louis Brestle were also drowned.
The girls were employed in match factory,
and were crossing tie river to work. In
tense excitement prevails, and the crowd
threatens to lynch the man who opened the
bridge to let the boat pass. The accident
occurred in the middle Of the river, where
the current is very strong aud water deep.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11

efsk. Jooos Dlseovess AeDsaao In WhlAupN
esenaeh asa the Jury Aes1ses l1ls Wife
OF the Crlme.
EMPoRIA, KAN, September 1.-The jury
met yesterday morning at the court room at
$50, wheseupon Coroner Frost read the
sworn statement containing the report of
Prof. William Jones. Of the Kansas City
Medical College - follows:
william Jones being duly sworn and On
oath states: That he 10 now and has boon
for one year past o, n1 ,a
three years past he has made speciality VI
chemistry, and IA accustomed to examining
organic substances for the detection Of
poison.
That on or about August q. 1885. this sfiant
received from one g. ID. Harrison. N. D.. Ut
Emporia. specimens OF human remains:
EmpOria. Kansas, deceased. consisting OF
etOmach, one kidney. portion Of intestine,
contents OF stomach and portion Of blood.
ysis Of the contents of said stomach and por-
tions Of liver for the detection OF arsenic
and Mercury, and has discovered arsenic In
appreciable quantities. but no trace of mer-
curry: that arsenic WAS discovered in both
the portion Of liver and the contents of the
stomach. WILLIAM JONES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day OF August, 1S9h
w. II. ALDERsoN. Notary Public.
After hearing other testimony the Coro-
ner's Jury rendered the following verdict:
State of Kansas. Lyon County.-An in
quest held al Emporia, in Lyon County. ON
the End day OF August. A. d.. 1885. and suo-
ceed'ng days before me. George ". Frost,
Coroner OF said county, on the BODY OF j. X.
Walkup. by the Jurors whose names ere
hereto subscribed. The said jurors. upon
their oath. do say that J. X. walkup came to
his death on SATURDAY., August Y, 1851, by
arsenical poisoning. and from all the evil
dence the Jury believe that the arsenic that
caused the death of the said j. X. Walkup,
was administered bv b wife. Minnie Wallace
walkup felOuiOusly. In testimony whereof
the said jurors have hereunto set their
hands this 2lSt day Of August. A. D.. 1855.
9. b RIG0s.
JOHN w. TATHAN,
VAN II. HOLMES,
ISAAC JONES.
H. v. BuNDREM.
ROLAND LAKEN.
Attest: GEORGE w. FROsT.
Coroner, Of Lyon County, Kansas.
The jurors whose names appear above
are from among the best business men Of
high standing here. Mrs. Walkup heard
the verdict with perhaps somewhat less
than her usual cOmposure. and exhibited a
feeling of greater depression OF spirit.
A warrant has been sworn out for the ar
rest of Mrs. Walknp and she vii! have q
preliminary trial before Justice Payne In
the morning at nine o'clock.