davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifed with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trihing Or unconscious ex-
posure, is often out the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
A Terrible Courl, Cured.

"In 1851 took severe cold, which affected
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. | tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery. Of my strength BY tho
nent cure was effected. ] am now 62 years
old. hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAiRBRorHER."
Rockingham, VI, July Is, 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
QUAINT ST. AUGUSTINE.
A Glimpse mt the Oldest Town In the
United States.

1t is with mingled feelings o.tseneration
and amusement that the tourist wanders
about ST. Augustine, the Oldest town in the
United States. Entering by The city gates,
which are built Of massive stone, with heavy
iron-bound doors of oak, the narrow streets
remind one of Quebec and San Antonio
and of Chartres street in New Orleans.
There is not, it is true, the stately solemnity
of the Canadian city, nor is there the miser.
able squalor of San Antonio or the saucy
air of the Crescent City. The principal
thoroughfares are scarcely wide enough to
allow two vehicles to pass and there are no
sidewalks at all worth mentioning. These
quaint overhanging balconies, these unpav-
ed streets alternately white with sea shells
and black with mud, the whitewashed
fences and tumble-down houses all suggest
one of those remote corners of the world in
which Dickens loved to rummage and of
which he SO often wrote. stones throw
away is the old sea wall, and as the waves
plash, plash, plash against its rocky front
we can almost see Paul Dombey standing
there with Florence, asking, " What are the
wild waves saying, sister ?"
From the Spanish archives, in which your
correspondent has been delving, it is learn
ed that the temperature in this city during
the winter months, for more than one hum
bred years, has averaged trife above sixty
two degrees, while the summer hext has
averaged only eighty-six, the daily recurring
kt,a L.
very materially. The mean temperature at
Jacksonville for the last twenty-seyen years,
rs recorded, makes the winter temperature
only fifty-four and that of summer eighty.
nine. Paradoxical as it may seem, it GER
tainly is q fact that the thermometer ranges
higher during the summer at New York
Boston. and even in Montreal, than it does
here.
The settlement of this country is still CO.
ing on rapidly and lands have trebled in
value during the last decade. In some
few places inducements to capitalists are
still held out, but, as a rule, it costs small
fortune to get settled here and to get accli.
mated According to Bill Arp" acclima.
ton means :" to lose all the money you've
got and find yourself SO poor you cannot
leave the country even if you want to-" A
good many fortunes are being made hero,
but not few, it seems, are being LOST
through bad Investments in the Florida
swamps. There is as much misery here as else
where. Poor wretches, wan and dying by
inches, crowd the porches of the hotels, but
still the bands play, the merry walters HJ
by and Florida is in the height of gpyety.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
CAM ELL|NE
PRESERVING AND BEAu1IFYlNc THE COMPLEXION.

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

lAuVerusemeuts not exceeding an inch lor ter
Mnes OF small type in length will be inserted In
- so!umn Tor one dollar per week. or nifty cent?
tss hrst insertioraand twenty-five cents each nd.
o'aonal linsertlon-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,
Attention, A O. u. W!
Dividend Notice No. 8.

A dividend (No. 81 of two per cent has been de.
clarp, on the paid-up stock of the Aitur,ts Wnt-l
Con- psny. The same Will be payable on the 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the l3tE
to the 18TH inclusive, of each month.
A. j. MCGOWAN, President.
ALEX. WILLMAN. Secretary.
HALEY Idaho August 10, 1850 ol4yJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
Notice.
Wanted,
Found.

The Probate judges deed to lot 10. block o,
Bellevue. The owner can recover it by applying
at this Office and paying for this advertisement
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
Challenge.

hereby challenge d. II. Reece TO run me A oOO
yard foot-race. he Reecel to give me twenty feet
start FOR not less than $780, and as much more As
he ma! wish TO make 1t. H. H. SWIFT.
HALEY. Idaho, Sept 9, 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
To Newspaper Men.

I'D me TnEs Is prepared 10 bind newspaper fles
an n leather backs. beard aud marble covers, in
yle iuwhteh such work 10 Usually done. at
Cs"s NET cash rates. Including exprcsssee ls,sb
""s' jyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
The Haley Hotel.

The undersg gned, having leased this elegant es.
taLlishment, will conduct 1t in such a vay as 10
retain all its old patrons and secure new ones
DON. MCKAY.
HALEY, Idaho, August 81, 1885 Inn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-11
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

One OF the Oldest and best equipped boarding
and day schools in the west. Classical, scientific
ana business courses. Preparation given for the
Best Eastern Colleges. Boarding arrangements
unexcellsd. Half-rates on the railroads obtained
for students. For full Information, send for cir
GUAR ]. +. MILLSPAUGH,
aul9 Superintendent,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
GENERAL GRANT.
He Keeps Extremely Quiet All Day aud
says He Feels no Pain.

MI MCGREGOR. June 29.-Between II and
! o'clock this morning Dr. Douglas attended
General Grant. clcansed his throat. painted
il with coacine and administered the last
half ri the usual nightly allowance anodyne
From that time netil , o'clock the General
was quiet. AT this hour DR. Douglas was
called, after which the patient received no
attention until 9o'cIock, when he aroused
The physician believes General Grant
slept fully nine hours last night
He says. TOO. that the glandular
swelling outside has subsidized To
the minimum fhe inlitration shows some
disposition to extend upwards 20 the right
cheek and less tendency 10 spread downward
and forward on the neck.
The atmosphere which had been opprcss-
i've all through the night, became lighter. The
clouds broke away and the weather condi-
tions. with the thermometer at 73, al 10
o'clock, are much more favorable than yes
terday.
The temperature on the piazza then WAS
"a, and inside the cottage with the window
up was 90. After leaving him at this time.
DIR. Douglass said the General had little or
no cough to-day, that there was little mu-
Gus secretion and consequently less expec-
toratiOn that weakens the patient. In the
afternoon clouds piled up, toward evening
rain fell and at . o'clock the temperature
- at the cottage. Between ; and 9
o'clock the General was put 10 bed. He
complained at the time OF no pain. his
throat was quite clear of mucus. and at $50
he seemed 10 he sleeping. DR.. Douglas then
thought the patient would pass very quiet
night.
At 1880 the General attempted tO gargle
his throat with "a Saratoga mineral water
and, as he explained 10 the doctor. IA drop
seemed TO go the wrong way" and caused
considerable coughing. from which. however
he was relieved after a short time. At II
o'clock the General was again composing
himself for Sieen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
Drugged and Robbed.

ALBANY. n. Y, June 26.-E H. Palmer, oi
New Haven, Il student, aged twenty-five
years, who left that city for Jersey City on
June Il, and who was to have returned sun
day night presented himself at the farm
house of Albert Becker, at Becker's Corners.
Albany County. Wednesday afternoon. He
was in a dazed and pitable condition. and
had evidently been drugged and robbed.
Around his wrists were cloth bandages as
though he had been bound. He tainted at
the door of Beckers residence, and when
taken in raved like mailman His friends
in New Haven and Morristown were in
formed of his whereabouts and condition by
telegraph. Palmer has not yet recovered
sufficiently to explain the particulars of his
sad plight,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
A HEARTLESS SEDUCER.
He Fersuades His Victim Ia Take Poison tO
Hid. Her shame aud His Disgrace
Brakeman Killed.
Special to the sentinel.

Special 20 the sentinel
DANvuIE, Ind. June 27.-Our quiet community
was thrown into excitement lew days ago by the
report that Miss Lola Brown had attempted her
own life by the strychnine route. Dr. Huron was
called in. and by Tree uss of the stomach pump
and other antidOtes. her life was saved. When
she recovered CONSCIOUSNESS, she made a statement
duplicating one X. :. Russ a member OF the sci
entlc Institute of the Normal college and Hc-
cordlng 10 her statement Russ. siy eight week,
ceinie, he insisted ON her taking medicine to pro-
duce an abortion. which she refused To ,lo. He
then trestened her life and induced her TO take the
poison. thereby hiding her shame and his disgrace
through his victims death He arranged for her
to go 10 indianapolis and take the drug prepared
by him az one OF the hotels. which arrangement
Was not carried ont. A. soon a. the report OF the
attempted suicide became established fact
Russ Secrctcd himself, and il Was supposed he had
sought safety through flight. Yesterday afternoon
il was learned thai he was secretcd about the
premises OF his mother. An Information
filed and warrant issued. on the charge of seduc
fion. That night, about II o'clock. the sheriff ar
rested him In the hay-i Of his mothers stable
his bail st $1,000, which 30 lar he has iailed to
give
1t i understood that other and more serious
charges will be filed against him. The citizens
J. "a lady student OF the Normal from Carthage
Mo-. and il bat seventeen years OF age. She has
invalid mother, but no father. and half sister
This morning ~ lIadley station. five miles west
l. and -. L., while coupling carS lost his step and
fell under the treacherOus wheels. His legs were
severed from his body and his upper extremities
badly bruised and lnanglcd. producing death in
Slanily. The body was taken 10 Wade a NOrton's
where il awaits the orders OF the friends OF the
deceased the location of whom i unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
TERRIFIC RELIGIOUS RIOT.
4 serious Church Ri"t-Tvo Men Killed and
several Injured.

ToLEpo. o., June 2S.-For n long time there
has been serious trouble i'm the Polish Catho-
lie Church here between the priest and his
followers and Il faction who were opposed to
him. over year ago, in row growing out
ol this trouble man was skilled. and the
failure 10 convict the parties guilty Of the
ofiense stimulated the opposition, which has
been increasing IN ferocity 4 few days ago
an attempt was made To blow up the church
building with dynamite This afternoon the
trouble eliminated i'm general riot with all
manner of weapons. Two men were killed
and several injured. while quite q number of
houses were partially or entirely destroyed
The police have made large number of
arrests. and an extra force is stationed ON
the grounds To- prevent another outbreak
The priest of the parish in which the riot
occurred, Rev. Vincent Seward Owki. has for
the past three years in some way made him
self obnoxious to q portion OF his flock, but
has heretofore refused to resign
asserting that the Bishop would not
fill his place should he leave To-day. how
ever, he gave notice from the pulpit that he
would leave them tomorrow This seemed
To infuriate his friends. and shortly after the
close of the service AN angry crowd collected.
Went 10 the saloon of Peter /elasZkiewicz.
who was strongly suspected of being impl-
Gated i'm the attempt 10 blow up the priest :
house week ago. where fight
was soon started. ZclaSzkiewieZ was
driven from the house, and several shot,
were fired nj him. but ne escaped with "a
wound in the hand &obS then attacked
the house Of Albert pplnow>ki, close by. and
entering the house dragged him and his wife
out, and shot him several times, and
beat him terribly over the head
with clubs. killing him. His
wife was also badly dubbed aud is
likely To- die. The mob completely demol-
i>hed the house. During the riot many
shots were fired. one striking bystander
and instantly killing him. Several persons
engaged i'm the fight were more or less in
iured. The scene of the riot j.
over two miles from the police
station, but force of police were on
the grounds soon aS possible and arrested
twelve or fifteen of the leading rioters and
jailed them. Not less than loo men. women
and children were engaged in the fight. \
force Of policemen We're detailed To keep the
peace for the night but the excitement j. in
tense and more trouble is expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
FISH SENTENCED.
The Former President of the Marine Na-
tionai Bank sent Ia Auburn
for Ten Years.

NEW NoEk, JEne 27.-Mr. Fish came into the
courtroom at aH early hour accompanied by his
counsel, Hessrs. Clark aud stanley. He was
dressed in dark clothes, snd his lace wore lis
usual stolid expression. Judge Bcnedit entered
the court-room shortly after 10. This was All hour
earlier than the Court usually opens and there
were few persons present. As soon a. the Judge
seated himself Assistant District Attorney Poster
moved iOr sentence on ''the prisoner. james u.
Fish" Clerk Shields called the name and Fish
walked hrBiy 10 the bar. He placed hand on
the rail and lifted his eycS to the Jud.,
who wiped his glasses carefully with u
Siik handkerchief and said James ID. Fish. you
charged by the Grand Jury with many oheilSe.
against the law Of the United states. After fair
snd impartial trial YOU were found guilty OF the
miSappropriation Oi the fiuds of the bank al
which you We're President. You were also found
guilty 81 making false entries in the books oi the
bank while in thHt position. The verdict OF the
jury was that You were guilty. The evidence
clearly showed that there could be no doubt aS 10
your guilt more shameful more lawlcs>
abuse of the powers Of n President OF National
Bank scarcely ne imagined. ft j. proper
therefore, that iii punishment should be neted
ont To YOU. and in order that Others NAV be de-
tered from similar or.nses ii Is necessary thai
the iuil penalty Of the law he pronounced on you.
A mercifnl consideration for your age fOrbids
cumulative sentence. The sentence of the court
j. that You shall be confined in the prison a
Auburn for ten year" Fish did not change color
or alter his expression when he heard the judg
ment. He showed agitation in no way. lie walked
from the court room leisureiy aud was returned To-
his quarters ia the Ludlow street Jail, whence he
VIII BE- taken TO Auburn in day or two. The sen
fenee i not considered IL be- severe. The conuta-
fiOn sOT COOL conduct viii reduce the term six
ysars and six months Fish j. now sixty-fiyc years
old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
JOHN MCCULLOUGH LOCKED UP.
The Demented TragesIian at Last Decoy ed
Int" an Asylum by His Friends.

NEw EoRK June 2s.--Ii was reported nj Il
late hour last night that Mccullough, the
tr-scji.nI. had during the afternoon been in
carreratet i'm the Asylum for the Insane at
Blooming,lale. Mr. Mccullough Strollcd hy
the Fifth Avenue Hotel ~ ~ "'clock yester-
day morning. dressed in u gray summer suit
and Il gray derby hat. He had his
mouth Wide open As ii he was catch
ing flies" the clerk in tlle Fifth Avenue
said. lie walked slowly up on Broadway
and dropped into the Sturtevant
House. He sit down there aud talked per
fcctly Iuteligcntly to his old friend Horace
Leland. He wrote a letter, observed care
lc>sly, Il guess III 90 back To- II. james
again" and sauntercd back To Twenty-iifth
street and Broadway Captain Conner the
proprietor ol the -. Jane>. and Mr.. McCul-
lOugh's Old-tiRe partner. greeted the actor
under the hotel balcony. and invited him 10
take . drink. \ litflc after o'clock Captain
Conner hailed four-seatcd cab. and with
Mr.. Mct ullough entered H. Two other gen
tlemen. one friend of Captain Conner. the
other probably private detective, en-
tered the carriage. and IL started
oti through the streets Up Broad-
way went the party iu the park, and then
along the drives under the trees Captain
Conner and his friend laughed and chatted.
John Met 'nilonsh was merry. too. The air
braced him, his spirits rose, and he felt in
fine feather. Through the park and out ou
the road went the carriage John McCui-
Tough never dreamed of his journeys end
ing. The driver stopped before a big brick
building standing on cliff, with trees and
shrubbery around it, Mr.. Mccullough and
the ethers entered. They were in Blooming
dale Insane Asylum.
Mr.. Mccullough graSped the situation like
HaSl, hrsf hot ,..I 80
There was a struggle, fierce hut short. and
the once great actor was hurried 60 his cell
Sorrowfuly Captain Conner and his friend
drove back Ia town
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01

n large number of counterfeit notes on the
Bank OF England here last year, swindling
n. r. Sable Il Go. in this manner out OF
SD 600, and a French bank ont of 5000 He
then proceeded TO Halifax, where he was
equally successful. His accomplice, White,
turns out To be Charles Herler, whose exploits
in London, England. New York and Montreal
are we'll known. His real name is Woods. He
was at one time member of the London bar,
and served seven years of penal seryitude for
forgery. He next went To New York, and
to flee for defrauding an insurance company
there, by means of bogus policies. He then
appears Ia have travelled through the New
England States, representing himself to he
agent Of u financial house In New York, which
was desir0us Of making loans with farmers
and real estate owners. He received appiica-
tions for advances, and in each case eXacted a
deposit of so for preliminary expenses for
examining the property and titles When he
had made a large enough haul in this way he
cleared out. He arrived i'm Montreal about
three wears ago, and carried on the same game
with wonderful success for two years, receiv-
ing correspondence from all parts of Canada
and the United States.
He formed "a syndicate and built the CryS-
tai Palace Opera House, which lac ran for n
year with success. About year ago his
swindles were brought to light here, when he
cleared out and joined the gang of forgers at
Toronto According To Hall and Fox the
head Of the gang i rich Jew Of Vienna.
who furnishes the money necessary for put
ting up the jobs They have confederates in
London who obtain the waier-marked paper.
and the engraving is done in Hamburg and
Berlin. Bent is the same person who changed
the counterfeit Bank of England notes i'm
Chicago To "a considerable extent in May, 1891.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-01
HANGINGS.
several HUrderers Hauge't-t'raPhic de-
srriptions of the SickennS scenes.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. june 36.-Iorslan lay
lor lcoIorcdl was hung at HoPkinsvilic- ky.,
at 1890 to-day in the presence of 500 or
5000 people mostly eolorcd saloons were
open and considerable drunkenness on the
streets, but order was maintained. The
criminal passed a restless night. \ squad Of
forty soldiers surrounded the Jail yard. Tay-
Tor was baptized yesterday In the river i'm the
presence of thousands of people rrowdinS the
banks lie mounted the gillowS with Il firm
step and took his position under the beam.
The rOpe AMI black cap We're adjusted After
religious services the trap was sprung. and in
nine minutes life was declared extinct. Tay-
Tor spclu The morning laughing and joking.
He said ne was ready To- die. The execution
was practically public. a. the hills and high
bindings gave those outside of the incloSurc
ample opportunity t. see. He spoke five
minutes on the scatioid with great nerve i
terrible rain and thunder storm followed the
execution.
MENrnls.. Tenn. June 26.--John McKeev-
cr. coorcd. who shot and killed William J.
Trainer, fourteen miles south of this city on
the Eth of last December. was hanged at
l2::D o'clock to-day within the incl0sure nf
the county Jail. The condemned man at
tempted to commit suicide at midnight last
night by cutting the arteries of his arms ami
legs with Il rough piece of tim shaped like u
knife. which hc made out OF Il tin Snuf-boX.
When found by the night turnkey ~ about
o'clock this morning he was unconscious
from the loss of blood. Medical aid was
summoned and lac soon rallied. When
asked bv Sheriff Cannon ii NE had anything
Ia >ay, he replied. 'Nc> am no murderer.
Seeing his attorney among those who We're
present Ia witness his execution. he called L.
him, saving: "tiood-hye, Mr.. Moss; You het
you life am going To die right" These
Were, his last words and five seconds after
ward the trap was sprung Mrs. Trainer, the
widow cf the murdered man. occupied seat
on the sr:tiiold and Witnessed her husbands :
assassin take hiS leap into eternity
FAYETTEVILLE. y e.. June 3i.-rhree ne
gro men. Thomas Gee, Joe Howard and
Albert Lawrence. We're to-day hanged for
murder. all from the same scatfuld nj the
same time. The same string was attached 10
each drop and all three men fell dangling To-
gcther Tee murdered MarN Hughes, a white
woman. Howard murdered G.. +. Block
man, and Lawrence murdered negro.
I.ITTLE RocK Ark. June 26-At Mari
anna, Lee County. to-day, Rufus Dortisl.
cOiOred, was hanged for numbering another
negro la>l winter.