davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. l4o.


UNlfRD STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. IDAnO. September ~. 1885.
Notice 10 hereby given. that Charles Pepper. oy
postofics addreas 10 Bellevue, Alturss coun.
~. Idaho Territory. has made application for .
United ststes Patent for the
"EAPI RI" LODE MINING CLAIM.
East Boise Meridian, Mineral Hill Mining District.
Alturas County. Idaho Territory. consisting Of
eleven hundred nl0O' linear feet OF the lode.
wide. being Lot No. 81. and described in the
field notes and plat of the ofcal survey on file in
this once. With magnstic variation At IL dexrees
and 80 minutes east. - follswa:
Commencing At the discovery point 81 this claim
and running > II degrees and ID minutes wes' 100
fest. point In west end line Of claim: thence -
degrees and Is minutes 332 feet t. corner No. /:
thence n 80 degrs~s and Is minutes west SSA feet
10 corner No. Q; thence 10 dssrees 50 minutes
~ a.srss: and il 1inssss ca feet T. cosn.r
No. I; thence - d:sre.s and 10 minutes ~est lioc
feet to corner No. I. embracing an area Of 1853
From corner No. the corner 70 sections ..
10. is and Is o. u Z: bsars north % de.
gresa On nainutss sna s. ends vest S2sl3 feet.
The said mining claim being OF record in the
ONCE IT the OOuHty Recorder Of said Mining Dis
trict. ~ Haley. In Aituras County. Idaho Terrific
s.id Tss lot ~ :Ps ne i"E lot H. and
Little Giant" lot 90.
Any and all persons olaimtna adversely any poe.
face sroaad eve reqntssd 10 ale thrtr svesss claims
thereto With the Register OF The United States Land
ONE. st Haley. Idsho Ter.tosy, within che sixty
dsys' publirstion thereof, oe they will he barred
by virtue II she provisions OF the 84stuse In such
| cases made aud provided.
HOMER L. POUND Register.
] direct thst the torsQOsna no4tce Of applics.
ton for patent he pubiished for the period ~
sixsy days IN the woOO RIvEn TsMEs. . daily news
paper published Of HALEY. Altnras county. Idaho
| TessitOsy.
HOMER L. POCND. Register
". Fl. WATT. Az ,Pney frf Applicant.
Ftss< paSlisetioR, Scp.eNhsr -. 1858.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. IA.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. IDAHO, September -, 1885.
Notice to mere BY given, thst Charles Pepper, by
James A. Lusk, his ut OrDey in fact whose post
once address II Bellevue Alturss county, Idaho
Territory. has made application for . United
States Patent tor the
"PARNELL" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate In Section Is, Township 2 North Range II
East Boise Meridian, Mineral Hill MlninE Dis.
trict. Alturss ounty, Idaho Territory. consisting
Of laos II Lear feet of the Lode aud surface ground
5H feet wide, being Lot No. 70, and desert Ted In
the held notes and plat Of the Official survey on
file in this ONCE. with magnetic variation at lS
degrees and 30 minutes east, ~ follows:
Commencing ut the discovery point Of this
claim. and running Us degrees and ~ minutes, Z
$40 feet. point in Il end line VI claim; thence N
10 degrees. 400 feet to corner No. !; thence 10
degrees 4So feet to corner No. 2; thence 20 de-
grees, so minutes and IS seconds 400 feet to cor.
ner No. ,; thence u degrees and 30 minutes W
lOl6 teet to corner No. 4; thence N 10 degrees "
5s6 feet to corner No. o. thence N IS degrees, *
minutes aud 81 seconds laos ieet to corner No. l.
embracing nm area OF II 73 acres applied for. No
conflicts. From corner No s, the trner to Sec
lions D. 10. Is and IL OF ia. II E. bears Al de-.
sre+s. u minutes and So seconds 2l3i.7 feet.
The said mining claim teing Of record in the Of.
ce Of the County Recorder Of said mining dist let
at Haley, N Altnras county, Idaho Territory The
nearest known locations being the "ChicsgO." Lot
u. Mountain Boy" Lot rs, Empire and Little
Giant"
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por.
ton of the said "Pxrnell" Lode Mining Claim, OF
surface ground are required to ME their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the United
States Land Once. II HALEY, Idaho Territ ~
within the sixty days publication thereof or they
will BIZ barred by virtue of the provisions Of the
Statute IN such cases made and provided.
HOMER L. 70 IND, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be fer the period OF sixty days
IN the woOD RIVER TiAEs. daily newspaper pub
lished 1t HALEY, Aituras county. Idaho Territory.
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
W. H. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, Sept. a, lSSs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

direct that the foregoing notice Of spplicati on
for pstent he published for the period Of aixty
daye in the Wood RIvi . TINAs. . daily newspaper
published at HALEY. Alturss county. Idaho Ter.
ritory.
HOMER L. POUND, Register.
". Fl. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
First publication sept -. 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
The tnylcoYatipQ

The invlgoYating
and tranquilizing
operation Of Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bit
tiers 10 most power.
fully developed In
caeeA OF indiges.
ton. The frat ef-
feet Of this agree
able tonic n com.
fUl ting and IN
roursging. A mild
glow pervades ths
system. . n d the
nervous restless :.
ness which charsc.
tries the disease
10 absted. This i'm.
proveinent II not
transient. II 10 not
succeeded by the
return Of the old
symptoms with su.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Better than Any Other Mill.


81 Posi- II, SAN FRANCIsCo, August g. 1850
working sample mills absolutely results
every sample OF that work than be got with other n
frs-lhs mill will do than with one halt tho
and tear Secondt requires less power and help manage
pound clean the @
PERFECTLY in 20 minutes You the mill c ~
pa and make milling Of pound the result
~ minutes from the time feeding And this like the stamp
you use too much or little with the will los.
mercury commence feeding and then YOU can al day
or whole week; it is all the You clean up a..
time IN ~ minutes and and certain have taken M
IN over 100 trials from 81 50 to els so than could be got @
the stamps 1t will work taings just WE'LL In working aihne' @
stamps you liable to break shoes dies This mill you cs"
break put anything like into you 100 pounds your
ore will mill it send you The result "a
You can this mill perfectly safe with the cheapest
requires experience mercury while ana ~
it clean. '
Another thing want to Three set this mill up ~ n
no miwrght frame all the tmhers one o
requires about inches of power engine
Please let me hear from you. o,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
DR.. Spinney
No. II kcaruy street,

I eats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the eYscts Of youthful
folteo or tndiscrotons will do we'll to avail them
sslves o. this. the grestest boon laid At ID.
altar Of su6esinx humanity. DR. 6PINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $40 for every Of Sc,iual
WEAKNESS pgivsts diseases Of any kind OF char
scteP which be undertakes and fails TO cure.
MiDDLE.AGRD MN
There are many Al the age Of thirty to sixty Who
are troubled with tso frequent evscuations Of the
bladder. often &C. onpsnted Ly slight smsrttnR
6nd busnino seusst5on and Weakeping Of the sys.
TEN N . manner che patient cannst &C. ount for.
On sxaMinine the uIfnary deposits . nopy sedt-
mont will often b. found aud sometimes email
psrtteles Of slbumen will sppear. a. the color will
b Of thin. milki.h hue. .ssin changing 70 dark
Who d. Of thi. dthiculty. ignorant Of the csuae
which Ia the sacond stage Of seminal veskness.
On. EpINNEY will guarantee sure and
perfect care in ell such cases. and . healthy res
4ors4ion of the g,.nito. urinary organs.
/: Once HOurs-lO ~ and to .. Sundays. from
10 to II .. "a. Consultatioa free. Thorough NJ.
auinatlon sod sAvtce, $S.
Call or aadeess,
On. 0PINHEY CO..
81 Nell 9e1say street. esn fraActsco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Compelling Stamp Mills t. Shut Down.

BREcK1NR1pcE Col, August 3, 1885,
MY DEAR SEn order myself plainly regarding tho
Wiswe Mill will ncose record Of the mil compared with
the have treated quite amount where %
mill has competition with the stamps
No. ot the mill saved 40 per the
No. lot Al per
No. 3 lot, As per
No LOT, 40 per cent.
No. ot 40 per cent.
The all the of
the above record the popetors Of stamps do like much
% have been the of closing MILL and it locks h
other totering will be pleased further nms'"
Yours truly, +. b. Wl1HEREIL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
f"r patent BE- published for the period OF sixty
days In the WoOD RIVER TIMES, a daily NJ vspsper
published 1t Haley. Alturss county, Idaho Ter.
ritory.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register
W. II. Watt. atty for srplicnnt.
First pub icxtion, Sept. "a, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR. ALLIE N.


rs have .EokrARLx COMPOUND. the rsault
OF many ysars Of special practice and herd study,
which under my special sdvice NEVER 1AIl.xr
OF SUCCESS In the cure Of Losr MANHOOD. PRosrA.
ToRRnsA vro. 0Sltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

You've, NIpu1H- A04p and OLD men and all. whs
old European Physiciln = once. His opinisn
costs nothing. and may save future misery and
shame. When inconveitent n visit the city fof
express FREE froI. observation. It 10 self evi.
dsit that physician who xtves his whole atten.
ZION = eiss: g see .es.ss s,s:s s nd
fre1psatay reounlnend diacult cases 70 the OLD.
EST sP4CrAI.lsT. By WHOM every known Good
nIENCE make his opinion Of sUPREME impor.
1Tss:: VIC call e: 70 on: bat II: Doe.o.
Cases which have fsiled in obtaining relief els.
where especially collected. THE DOCTOR Wi,
cured. Cali or write. Hours: Daily. from :.
only: Send Tor the ssnitarist Guide 70 Health
.0The services Of the celebrated old German
Physician. DIR. Q; 0ihARD, fIon ss..seu.x. hsvo
Zen zen secured 81 ire "a LiEn!o D!sPENsARY ais
ally Known and hundreds are daily avsilng them.
selves Of the opportunity Of Tree consultation
persona|ly q ~ lsttsr. IN III languages.
'DR.llnDlaD uUnDknsUl GksMAN lNvlQ0RArvs
psrna.satly rssvsaEs all Unnatar.l Losses frs.n
clsa. cAecks H. wsets invtgoestes the whole sys-
tenn. end Fsstssss the aAaictsd 70 Health s~d Hap
The reason % many cannot sst cured Of Seminal
called soS av VIII !; ~.
10nA1 AGoAAs W0lco tequlToO P0G0uot treat.
mont. Dr.. IIsbig's lnvigorstor IL the only posi-.
tive euro for PROSTArORRHEA. with peculiar
special treatment H.sd q The s1s D'''n'sry
Or wormy Veins Of the scrotnin. Often the un.
Price 81 Invtsorator. q. Case OF six bottles, SO
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser
walton.
Meat powerful electric belts free 70 patients
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor.
stor.
A - BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Dr.. Jiebigs Wonderful Magnstic Healers or Sell
MsGnetzers, the greateat curative invention VI ths
.eSs. Every man Or woman can now be Their own
Magnetic Reales. i cen BE- used without the aid
OF . prolsasi0nal hand rubber. consequently nc
big fees 70 pay. Price -. complete. Sold only a
the Dr. Mebig Dispensasy.
CulsultAtioa free snd private. Call or address.
UEBl0 DlSpENSARY,
~ 0sary Street. San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance. eos Macon Street. four blocks
~ 0eary Street from Ksarny. Main entrance
through Dispens sry Drugstore. jS0tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
CHE
DR.. LlE1lC


SS1VSt0 OlSU0u84ty.
NV 0eary st.. 6aa @fanesano. ~
Cssductsd By QusliAed Phys,
class and 6urgeon0-reGulas grad.
uAtes.
The OLDEST sPECIALIsTe
in the United states, whose LIFE
LONG EXPERIENCE, perfect method
and pure medic ne, insure speedy
and PERMANENT cU1Es Of all Pri.
vste. Chronic and Nervous Dis.
eases. Affections Of the BLOOD,
SKIN. KIDNEYS. BLADDER,
ERUPTIONS, ULCERS, o. b
6OkES. Swelling Of the GLANDS,
Sore Mouth. Throat. Bone Pains,
permsDentiy cured and ersdicstss;
from the system for life.
NERVOUS i Rss.!.:;'
Seminal Iosses, Sexual decay
0eutai and Physical Veal.
ness. Failing Memory, wesl
Eyes. Stuutcd Development, I'm.
pediments b Marriage, etc
from excesses " youthfu al folliaa.
or any cause, speedily, safely and
neiVntelv cured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

The co-par' nership heretofore EXISTING between
the undersigned contractors, has been dissolved
by mutual consent
&. Thompson will collect all accounts due the
arm, and assume all its liabilities.
JAMES CASSIDY,
c. FOREMAN,
C. s. THOMPSON.
BULLION, Idaho. October II, 1885. set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
GUARDING VANDERBILT'S TOMB.
An Electric Alarm to Give Warning If the
Coffin Is Moved.


An Electric Alarm to Give Warming If the
Coffin Is Moved.
The iron gates that swing between the stone
pillars of the western gateway to the old Mora
Wan Cemetery at New Dorp, Staten Island, are
closed every night at o'clock, and four of Pink.
ertOns detectives, armed with heavy navy re-
voivers, take the place of three similarly armed
men who during the afternoon have been Or
guard at the tomb of William H. Vanderbilt
But the four men who patrol the cemetery
grounds are not the only men on guard Others
are concealed in the bushes around the tomb,
while the roads either side of the gate ara
well watched. During the day the guard is less
numerous than at night, but no precautions arc
relaxed
During the three stormy days that followed
Mr. Vanderbt's burial the detectives wer0
obliged to depend on their rubber coats for sk-.tor
from the driving RAIN Yesterday, however, two
sentry boxes were put in position near the tomb
violation Of the tomb are such that an account
of them cannot be published. The niche in tha
vault in which the coffin Of the dead milliouairo
is placed is connected with an electrical alarm.
and even if a tunnel could be driven to the tomas
any attempt to remove the body or any tamper-
ing with the wires of the alarm would be made
known Immediately at the headquarters of tha
detectives.
A registering alarm clock has been placed near
the gate of the vault. and at short intervals the
guard is required to register his presence at tha
pected, in view of the precautions taken to pre-
vent it, but the watch over the tomb will he
maintained in the same manner until the
mausoleum is finished. It will be almost iur-
possible for any number of grave robbers 70
carry away the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Ough!

/.
The plough-boy whstled behind his plough,
For his lungs sound and he had no cough;
He guided his team with plant bough
And watered it well at wayside trough.
The toll was hard, for the land was rough
1t lay on the shores of an Irish Tough
But his well-fed team stout and tough.
And he piled his bough to flank and hough.
He toiled all day, and the and enough
Flew around his head, though he Oft cried slough
But his plough at struck hidden sough
With force that sent the share clear through.
The frightened team ran off with the plough,
With the speed of the wind from the plough-boy
though
He shouted Whoa! And into slough
1t plunged where the mud was soft dough.
The plough-boy wept, for the wreck was thorough
He fled that night from the farm to the borough.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20

tablespoonful of arrack. Mix the whole we'll
together, put it on pastry board and roll it out
with the rolling pin to the thinness Of sixth
part of an inch. Take your different forms
flowers. stars, BIRDS etc, and cut them out of
the dough. Take long baking tin. rub it with
butter, and put the pieces on and bake them in
not too great heat for little time in the oven.
The pastry must keep very light color. When
you take them out of the oven. strew some
pounded sugar mixed with a little cinnamon on
the top while they are hot To keep them
white. put no cinnamon; for red put cinnamon;
for brown, add two tablespoonful Of molasses
and do not take so much sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20

in his pasture, and no grew, ard grew. and grew.
till he got q tail and buggy to him. His man
had God"
THE scRIPTURAL cREMAToRY.
Harper's Bazaar.
A recent lesson in the Sabbathschool was on
ars came to the clause. they buried him" the
teacher asked. why did they not cremate himi
Do you think there is any encouragement in the
Bible for cremationl"
mo encouragement whatever" was the reply;
'they tried it on the three that were cast into
the fiery furnace: and didn't make it work"
ToMMY's SACRIFICE.
Somerville Journal.
The minister had preached ser man on ''Sac
rifce," in which he urged the benefit of giving
up some cherished pleasure for the cause of re-
ligion. Little Tommy listened thoughtfuliy, and
his mother thought she would find out how deep
an impression the sermon had made. Don't
you think, Tommy" said She "that you would
feel better You were to give up some cherished
delight, some pleasure that you value, in SO good
causes" Yes" said Tommy, Il think per-
haps might" well" said the mother. greatly
and what pleasure do you think you had better
give up" II don't know. said Tommy thought
church?n
A DANGEROUS DRIFT OF THE TIMES.
Christian Advocate.
No man who is interested in the future, either
OF the church or society. in this country can
wisely remain Indifferent to the present aspects
of the Sabbath question If we do not misread
the signs of the times. our Sabbath will ere long
be overwhelmed by the tide of secularity unless
proper measures for its protection are under
taken at once The rise of this tide has been so
gradual, and its advance so insidious, that many
are not fully aware that much ground has
already been lost, nor that the current
is rapidly increasing in volume and velocity: 1t
is even now serious question with some of the
more watchful friends of the Sabbath
whether it is not too late to regain
what has been surrendered, or even to
stay the progress of the evil Some of
the elements of the continental Sabbath have
already entered into our Sabbath, and while we
are at the extreme, perhaps, of reaction from
the Puritan Sabbath. the foreign influence
exerts its force to carry still further from the
median line. The tendency is to make of our
holy day holiday. and of our day of rest day
of labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
They Were Real Actors.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
An amusing story is told by the manager of
one of the New York theaters. He lives at the
Murray Hill Hotel, and his waiter there is an old
Irshman named Martin. Martins theater-go
has been confined chiefly to the Bowery. so that
when he received pass for the Lyceum he was
immensely fattered. The day after he went he
was asked how he enjoyed the play. Its a
moighty purity place, sorr moighty purity one,
but"-here he sunk his voice to a confidential
whisper-'is them raale actors we have there. on
the stagel"
''Of course was the answer what do you
mean by asking that?'
"Begorra, sorr, thought them was all ladies
and gintlemen, they were so quiet and Elegant
in their mannersw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A Modern Christmas Dinner.

Philadelphia Press.
The historical Christmas menu of English
folklore and tradition, if you wish to follow that
begins the dinner with we turreene fulle of
rich, luscious plum porridge;' but if YOU would
| meet the demands of foreign appetite, change
the plum porrdge to a wellseasoned, clear con-
somme, as the porrdge is too sweet and rich to
begin dinner with. The following is suggested
not only as striking menu but as one contain
ing many historical dishes. Heavy it certainly
is, but the traditional dinner has always been
heavy, iu may be easily adapted to the average
family by garnishins the fish with parsley and
lemon, instead of the more costly shrmps
emitting the srloin of beef and pies making the
salad more simple, and serving oranges only
with the lady apples The crackers and cheese
of course. are optional, but the touch which they
add to the most simple dinner is far greater
than their slight trouble and insignificant ex.
pense.
Plum Porridge.
Boiled Rockfsh, garnished with Shrimps
Sauce Hoandaise.
SirlOin of Beef. Coandered Potatoes.
Roman Punch
Roast Goose, with Sage and Onion Stuffing
Fried Sour Apples
Mince Pie. Gooseberry Tart.
Plum Pudding with Wine Sauce
Lady Apples; Mandarins. White Grapes
Christmas CONNECTIONS
Cheshire Cheese. Biscuit
Black Coffee
Holly and Christmas roses are an exceedingly
pretty and appropriate decoration for a Christ
mas dinner Scatter the holly branches all
about the table. taking care to select them with
many red berries. If you have remembered to
bring home from your summer wanderngs one
or two mats of reindeer moss soak it out using
it as foundation for more holly branches The
dark green and the red are very pretty against
the soft gray of the moss. great cluster Of
Christmas roses in the center rejecting their
delicate petals in the mirror. will add both
very effective and festival touch, or, perchance.
make the holly the central point aud put the
roses at the two corners.
1t an ancient Normandy custom to serve
boiled carp on Christmas. but as the United
States Fish Commission have not yet succeeded
in naturalizing it. we have replaced it by per
haps equally good boiling fish. The shrimps are
NOT only pretty as garnishine, but when eaten
with the rock fish add TO it flavor Of their own.
The more delicate modern appetites may per
chance revolt at the great English sirloins of
Christmas beef More in accord with that delicacy
will perhaps be the taking only the tenderloin
from It, and serving it as flet with mush-
room sauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Lift Thine Eyes.

Through the blue heavens with sunlight on its wnsx
The free bird flies and sings:
Beneath upon the ground its shadow plays
In endless aimless maze.
0 fool, who only seest the shadow blurred,
And not the bright-winged birds
And all the years, thine arrows squanderest
On such iElsensate guest!
o lift, though it be late thine earth dimmed eyes,
When on the darkening skies
Still flash the white wngs LIZ one shaft remain
With that thou mavst attain!
#. W. BourdIlloD in Spectator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A CHRISTMAS COLUMN.


Across the blackness of the night
There flashed a star. so pure and bright,
It filed the ages with its light.
Within the hush of midnight air
There burst song so sweet and rare
Its music echoed everywhere
Achild was born that sacred hour;
Within manger sprang this flower
A virgin mothers holy dover.
That star was but single ray
From golden portals, when the way
Was opened to Eternal Day.
The song that broke the calm of even,
Is still the best to mortals given.
And is the sweetest sung in heaven.
That baby is of kings the King
Before His throne the angels sing.
And souls redeemed their trophies bring.
-Myra Goodwin PlantZ.
cTROIT, Dec. 16, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Had Had a Change of Heart

Boston Transcript.
She-"What do you mean by forsaking me9
Didn't you tell me that was your hearts idol?"
He-"So you were, my dear; but have been
converted since then and have experienced a
change of heart" "But you gave your heart to
me-" True. that was the old one; keep it.
dearest; have no use for it." 1t is her opinion
that he is heartless creature-so-there!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Thoroughly Reformed.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Teegraph
General Logan Democrat in his younger
days believe" remarked DeWiggs yesterday.
He was but he reformed" replied LeDiggs.
Eyes, l was going to remark that had nothing
else occurred to prove his reformation his recent
action would have been entirely conclusive"
What recent action2"
"Why, refusing an office"