davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12


Tooth brushes q HAusa0Uoz : Tranz's.
POalsly and game. CnAs. ,. RaiaO4.
TOoshbruIAsIa a Hlzus01uz : Tan1'A
Laaias heavy ribbed meEino huss. al
cnlaras 10 esnts q pair. W. p. Born 4 20.
Apple bustsE and cider jelly.
eeA oHAA :. kAAsoz.
Double Iidth oaahness II Sards for
RKsam R0AsrED OonEzs every day d
HUGMm a mrEEnR'B. tiai
Our elsaks must be claasd 0us a or
below cost. ". p. Born 4 90.
Max. 0orTsrxrs. sole sesasS Of ths
celebrated ,. =. Gutter whisky, nos
Springer Bros. cloaks &c cost.
ds7 W. p. Bonn a %.
Gail al Haana0uck q TaREH'a foF 4
hottia Of Gam Tree Ooagh cyEup free.
A splendid aneolssed japan tsa Ten
t0o. 1t HUozn 4 husLEs'A tiA1
A fun line Of eofssss. s. osnts pair
e. ". 2. Born 4 COS.
Almanaca for 1857 as HASnnoUcx 4
TKRAx's. Gall and ret one. dh3
Raai bargains IN cloaks. Musa no nt
ooss. W.. P. Bonn 4 %.
Sqaibhs OhilhlAin Lotion cures every
sass. For sAis b HAsnRaUuK 4 TKnRx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

~H0w DO von uxpeet % raise th4
usossaafy funds ta furnish she hes.
gitaifp aaked Q feporter Of z pgomiugnt
I4g g KrinilF 0aild ssgi1rtaF, and
1ha fetiIeds fHdh aserat ffl1 L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

TsrNNrakfku KoUNH 70 LIT.
IL mlfh - Wltgat hn4z1 Fo1Bg - -
81 pr maHkh. NVur4zt HsasA seaE e
cszse asElss FsortA geRssA els
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

fought him. He dropped the knife and she Sc
cured il. Then she kept him at bay and
screamed.
Finding his design fooled, the man fed. then
the woman tainted and was found in the morn
ing on the floor in a half-dead condition.
The trailof the negro was followed to Bloom
field, where he was arrested. He at first denied
all knowledge of the crime. but after being jailed
changed his tactics and said he had done the
bloody work while asleep; that he was in a night
mare and thought he was being pursued by a
mob, and in defending himself killed the old
man and attacked the woman. This story was
so evidently lie that no one gave it the least
credenee. Officers with a posse arrived in
Bloomington q little after noon and demanded
the prisoner, but it was so evident that he
would be lynched If taken back and
the wretch begged so hard that it was concluded
to hold him at Bloomfield until night and then
rush him away out of reach of the mob. This
was done, the murderer being taken to Bedford,
and next morning pushed on to Bloomfield. On
this trip he narrowly escaped lynching. A meet
ing was held at Bedford, and it was resolved
that the fellow should hang without process of
law. But tine sheriff outwatted the would be
lynchers. and got the prisoner into the Bloom
field Jail. Arrangements were made and plans
perfected for doing the hanging at Bloomfield,
but again the officers exercised their shrewdness,
and got the fellow out of town on a train for
Vincennes, where they felt quite sure he would
be safe, and accordingly breathed easier.
Friday night, or rather Saturday morning, a
company of Greene county people came into
Vlncennes and made an effort to get Epps out of
Jail. They visited the sheriff. but he met their
demand with a fat refusal to give up the prison
er. They then made an effort to carry the jail
by assault, but were too weak. and retired. That
their return III greater force and the successful
execution of their plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19


Some Frank Confessions.
s'Our remedies are unreliable.n-Dr Valen-
tine Mott.
I'VE have multiplied diseases.n-Dr. Rush,
Philadelphia.
Thousands are annually slaughtered in the
sick-room."-Dr. Frank.
1.-THE science of medicine is founded on
conjecture, improved by murder.n-Sir Ashley
Cooper, NJ. ID.
THE medical practice of the present day is
neither philosophical nor common sense.D
DIR. Evans, Edinburgh, Scotland.
DR.. Dio Lewis, who abhors drugs as a rula
and practices hygiene, is frank enough, how
ever, TO say over his signature eff ] found
myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble
l should use Warmers safe cure. because / ann
satisfied it is not injurious. The medical
profession stands helpless in the presence OF
more than one such malady."
An old proverb says: If a person dies with
out the services of a doctor, then a coroner
must be called IN and a jury impaneled to in
quire and determine upon the cause of death;
but IT a doctor attended the case, then no cor
oner and jury are needed as everybody knows
why the person diedi-Medical Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
Nanticoke,s Buriea Miners.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Jan. 18.-Thare is no
change in the condition of affairs at slope No. j
of the Nanticoke mine, where the miners were
entombed- A sensational report was spread
through the valley yesterday that the rescuing
party had discovered a bright light ahead of
them. but this is denied on the best authority.
The work of clearing up the gangways continues
slowly. Nothing has been discovered up to
noon to day, nor have any signs of the buried
men been found. A considerable stream of
water is now running along the gangway where
the men are at work, and another rush of Sand
is feared at any moment. From all appearances
this morning 1T will be weeks before the bodies of
The men are reached. if they are ever recovered.
It is possible, however, that the victims were
caught in the gangways and overwhelmed by
the food, and their bodies may be reached at
any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

-PITTsBURG, Jan. 18-The steam tug Modoc
exploded her boilers in the Allegheny river,
near tho Six.eenth-street bridge, shortly before 8
o'clock this morning, instantly killing pilot Joe
Davies, and seriously. and perhaps fatally, in
juring fireman Matthew Higgins, and Captain
jeff Evans. The balance of the crew escaped
unhurt. The fireman had just fired up, when
the explosion occurred. The conclusion was
terrific, and the boat was rent asunder, frag-
ments being scattered fully 500 yards. Pilot
Joe Davies was blow into the river, and his body
has not yet been recovered. Fireman Higgins
was blown on a raft. His injuries, it is thought,
are fatal. Captain Evans was badly hurt. but
will probably recover. The others were blown
into the river, but were rescued uninjured. The
cause of the explosion is unknown, but it is
thought that the feed were clogged with
ice, and the boilers, becoming dry, exploded.
The boat was owned by Captain Evans, and was
valued at 81, 900. 1t was used for towing barges
in the harhor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

New ORL ANS. Jan. 18.-A special to the
Picayune, from Vicksburg, Miss, says: 'Tna
shooting ARRAY over a game of cards at the Plant.
ers' Club, to-day, J. Fl. McKenna was killed by
James Marshall. the proprietor. Jonas Good
man is believed to be mortally wounded by a
stray shot. Marshall escaped unhurt. The cor
one-s jury rendered a verdict that Marshall act
sed in self-defense. McKenna was out on bail
pending a second trial for killing L. Wilson. a
gambling house proprietor, on New Years day.
On his first trial he was sentenced to be hanged,
but was granted a new trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

powers OF the Commissions of the General Land
Office in respect to quieting titles to land in the
States and Territories.
There were 500 bills introduced during the
call.
Mr.. Mason. of Minnesota, from the committee
on Indian affairs, reported a bill authorizing the
use of certain unexpended balances for the relief
of the Northwestern Indians in Montana. Re
ferred to the committee of the whole. The
House then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
THE WINTER WHEAT.
Condition of the Crop in Ohio. Michigan. IL
linois, Kentucky, and Other States.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 18.-S. w. Talmadge,
Of this city, gives the Associated Press the fol-
lowing information in relation to the condition
of the winter wheat plant IN Ohio. Michigan,
Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri. Kansas and Mary
land:
W. A.. Chamberlain, secretary of the Ohio
State Board Of Agriculture, says: Our wheat
was finely covered with snow before the severe
cold weather came, and the plant went into
winter in good condition" Mr.. Chamberlain
also states that from his observation he believes
Professor Dodge has overestimated the total
yield of the United States for 1885 fully thirty
to forty million bushels.
Hon. III. "A. Conant. Secretary of State of
Michigan, says: II do not think the wheat
crop of the State has suffered any mate
rial injury. We had a general breakup, fol
there was a light fall of snow, which has doubt
less served as partial protection to the wheat
plant"
S.. D. Fisher. of Springfield, H., says: ST
have, as yet. heard no complaints. The plant is
protected more or less by snow, which fell to the
depth of five or six inches before the late severe
cold weather was upon us, but there was consid-
cradle wind, and there must be a considerable
area but thinly protected.
John r. Davis, Commissioner Of Agriculture
of Kentucky, says: up to the present time no
injury to wheat has been reported to the bureau.
On the lst of this month we had q good fall of
snow, which will protect the wheat crop for the
present Correspondents, up to the lst of Janu-
airy, are unanimous in reporting the condition Of
the wheat to be No. l."
j. W. Sanborn, secretary OF the State Board
of Agriculture of Missouri, reports the condition
of wheat very favorable, and says the cold
weather has done no material injury to the
plant.
VIM. Sim, secretary of the State Board of Ag-
r~iculture Of Kansas, says there has been no in
jury to the wheat crop by late cold weather.
Ezra Whitman, of the Maryland Farmer, says:
''The Stow in our State is from six to ten inches
deep. The mercury has been nearly to zero for
several nights. and through the day from fifteen
to twenty degrees above. We cannot yet learn
that the wheat crop has been in any way injured
during the winter"
Randolph Harrison, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture for Virginia, says that the recent cold
weather has done no special injury to the plant.
The land has been covered with snow, not deep,
but sufficiently so to protect the wheat
John s. Staider, of West Virginia, says: ''The
cold weather has not let up sufficiently for us to
determine what damage. if any, has been done"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 1S,-Hon. w. r.
Saunders, of Helena. M. IT,, who is in the city,
was interviewed last evening, and said that the
residents of Montana are quite enthusiastic over
the prospects for its admission as a State. 1--WE
hope" he continued, Ito step into the Union
with Dakota. 1t is generally regarded as a
Democratic Territory, the Democratic majority
ranging from 500 to LOCO, and on that score we
believe that we will be admitted as an offset to
Republican Dakota. A large majority of the
people of the Territory are in favor Of admis-
sion." Saunders said that a constitutional con-
vention was held two years ago, which framed a
Constitution and appointed a committee to 60 to
Washington and submit the results of the con-
vention. "For some reason" he added, 1.-The
committee never visited Washington as instruct
ed, but they are becoming interested in the move
ment, now that it is seen there is q good prospect
Of having the Territory admitted, and will hold q
meeting early in February, and go to Washing
ton at once. While there. the Constitution will
be submitted and energetic measures taken to
nave the Territory admitted. Governor Hauser
is interesting himself in the statehood question,
and is no doubt doing good work at Washington
in that respect. We have a sufficient population
to entitle us to admission. and there is every rea-
son to suppose that our efforts will not be in
vain.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
Socialists Repudiased by workinemen.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Ata largely attended meet
ing of the trades assembly, last night, a member
of the Stove,makers' Union made a speech in
reference to the socialistic alarm. He denounced
the revelations published, and said that not only
were they untrue, but, furthermore, the Social
lists did not represent the ~workingmen of Chi
cago. After a sharp discussion a resolution was
passed. by q large majority. declaring that the
Chicago, and repudiating the utterances of all
socialistic cranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable.
The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. 1t dispels the causes of dyspep-
sia, INC tones up the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
A Missing Land Arent.

CAIRO, Ill, Jan. 18.-John Turley. land agent
of the Illinois Central railroad, left here two
weeks ago to-day to look at land on the Cairo &
st. Louis railroad. Nothing has been heard OF
him since. and it is feared he has been foully
dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

The best life-saving apparatus-St. JACOBS
Oil-the conqueror of pain. Fifty cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
FINANCIAL.

EINANCIALEMoNEY
Il aud city property. G. Z. COFFIN q co.
AT TTH LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
M est. j. w. WILLIAMS& co, 3 and d Vintons
Block.
TT DAMS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED FARM
IL and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. A.
MOORE, 40 East Washington street.
yXTE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
w curity, promptly, at the lowest rates, for long
or short time. TH0S. ebay 81 o II T. Marketst-
OK PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON 1NDl
- annapolis real estate, in sums of ST. goo and up
wards. HENRY 10 q CO. ID Martindaie Block.
IroR SALE-oNLY5oN DOLLAR PER YEAR,
Il the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send tor its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
IoTIcE OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been. by the Marion Circuit Court, appointed Receiver
of the Evening Minute Company. All persons having
claims against said Company will file the same with
said Receiver, and all persons indebted to said Conpa-
ny will call and settle the same at once.
WILLIAM S. FISH, Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

yNANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START Al
w new business at their homes; can be done cven-i
ings and learned in an hour; any person making lessi
than 10c to SOC an hour should send Zoe at once for
. package of sample goods and ID working samples.
~fformulas) to commence on. Address ALBANY
SUPPLY CO., Albany. NJ Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
NcE


TAR. A. w. BRAYTON. OFFICE, 10 WEST OHIO
IL street. Residence, a, Buckle street.
MATRIMONY, FRIENDSHIP, BUSINESS-LA-
M dies and gentlemen wishing correspondence in,
close stamp for blank application form. Address Box
1919 Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
WANTED.

VIZ ANTED-A GOOD MECHANICAL DRAFTS
w man. Address Postofice Box 900, Indianapo
lis, Ind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
HIGHLAND.

Our high school will close on the
10th inst.
Subscribe for the Iowa County Dem
OcTat
Frank Neidemeyer went to Muscoda
last Monday We have been informed
that Frank is going to clerk i'll the
It. Charles hotel. If SO the proprietor
is to be congratulated upon securing
the services of So industrious a young
man.
j. +. Grace went to Lancaster last
Tuesday on business.
Died, on Tuesday night at eleven
o'clock. Mrs. Bridget Brennan; aged
81 years.
On last sunday evening while Thomas
Powers was hitching up a team one
of the horses became frightened and
started to run away, throwing Mr.
Powers on the ground and breaking
his collar bone. DIR. Egan was sum.
moned and set the broken bones. anG
the boy is recovering.
On last sunday, Joseph Bergault, OF
CLYDE, was in town to see doctor, NJ
having disIocated his arm some time
ago by falling from wagon.
The largest assortment of spring an(
summer goods ever brought to High
land, at Kennedy Bros.
Miss Katie Pitts. of Mineral Point
was in town last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Doyle, one of Waterloo!
most accomplished young ladies il
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar,
Doyle.
Charles Clark is again able to &c
around to his place Of business. GlaC
! to note it,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LINDEN,

William Williams returned on sat
urdav. from Iron Mountain, Michigan.
where he had been spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives.
Everybody and his best girl attend
the reunion from here this week.
James TAYLOR, of Montfort. spent
part of last week with us.
f. L. Baker was in town on Satur-
day. He reports his Edmund cream
erv. Notwithstanding the low price of
butter. to be running with full force,
and turns out 1900 pounds of butter
daily.
Our public school closes nine
months term on Thursday. During
the term. one scholar out of one
hundred and fifty, has been promoted
from a lower to higher department.
We don't hear anything about get
ting lamps TO light up our city, nights.
But one thing is evident, we must
either get light or fix the sidewalks or
someone will get hurt.
Frank Shaffer (son of F. Shatierl
had the misfortune to break his collar
bone last week, while scuttiing in play.
Dr. Stull reduced the fracture, which
is doing as we'll as circumstances will
permit
Mrs. VIM Hopper, formerly of this
place. but now Of Walnut, Iowa, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this village.
Mrs. r. ". Sampson left with her
children on Monday. to join her hus-
band at Butte City, Montana.
Thomas Batten is taking in Britt
Iowa this week. having gone with
another carload Of Young stock for J
! W. TAYLOR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
From Our Local Exchanges.
From The Lancaster Teller.


John Ross of Mineral Point, who is
the most largely interested in the Bee
town zine mine. spent several days last
week in experimenting the work at
the mine. There are now thirteen
men employed i'll the mine, besides two
men with teams, who are engaged IN
hauling the ore to Lancaster for ship
ment. Mr. Ross says the outlook for
mineral is now better than ever. and
there is show for lead ore as well as
zine ore. He intends to increase the
working force at the mine.
\ movement is on foot at Hazel
Green for the construction of a branch
line of railroad to connect that village
with the Chicago X Northwestern line
at Bucombe. The distance is two and
thrcc-fourths miles, and it is estimated
that it will cost about $4,000 to grade
the line. 1t is proposed to furnish the
roadbed graded and ready for the ties
provided the Northwestern company
will complete and operate the road.
From The Whitewater Register.
several tobacco sales of 1885 crops
were made by local growers last week
Among these was that of Frank Cox
at eight cents all around, filters, bind
crs and wrappers, the best figure We
have heard of any obtaining yet, The
indications are now that while consid
cradle tobacco will be raised in this
section the coming season. the acreage
will not be as large as last year.
The Police Gazette prints a cut rep
resemting Archie Reid returning thu
revolver with which he shot himself
attempting suicide. The affair oc
Cured at De Smct. ID. r.. Reid is
son of Rev. 4. :. Reid, of Fulton. tn
latter being now in Dakota attendin!
to the wounded boy. who is likely t.
recover. Temporary insanity is be
iievrd to have been the cause of tn
Young mans rash act.
From The Dodgevllle Chronicle.
Mr. j. IL. Blakeney, who for som
months past has been employed edito
rally ON The Dodgeville sun, is nov
connected with The Chronicle in a lik
capacity. Our increasing business ha
made necessary the help of an assistan
and as Mr. Blakeney is a man of eXpe
cncc and ability. we anticipate tina
his employment will enable lis t
make a better newspaper and also t
conduct the other departments of tn
of the business in a more satisfactor
manner than heretofore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
Cheap.

{. \. Blanchard is selling mems
ALL WOOL nobby suits for $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

The following from the Lacrosse
Chronicle states the case correctly:
AT this early date republican organs
are wasting ink in giving various
reasons why Mr.. Cleveland cannot be
nominated for second term. Presi-
dent Cleveland is evidently admins
tering the Office of chief executive of
the nation without any regard to the
chances for second term, and it is
even doubtful if he cares for a re-
election. But there is one fact which
republican and democratic demagogue
kickers may rest assured of: which is,
that if Mr.. Cleveland will take second
term, the people will nominate and
elect him by a largely increased major
ity. They love him for the enemies
he has made among the demagogueS
of his own party as well as among
republicans
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11
Highland High school.

The commencement exercises of the
Highland high school. of which Mr..
James T. Murphy is principal. will be
held at the school hall in that village
this friday evening.
The names of the graduates are as
follows: Arthur Egan. Nicholas Egan.
Edward y. Keane, Julia Manning.
Rose Neyins.
The programme of exercises is us
follows.
Music 10y Band Orchestra.
ESSAY, True Friendship g"
by Rose Nevius.
GRAFTON Choice of a Vocation. "
by Nicholas EgRu.
RECITATION, " Them ere's my Sentiments tew."
BY Cora DauuehSuer
Music Song by Miss Ella Billings.
Home,
by Lizzie Carey.
GRAFTON ...... ......." The Desire for Learning
BY Andrew X. Kennedy.
READING ... .................. q" Human Progress"
BY Fannie Goodsell.
Music by Band Orchestra.
GRAFTON. Men of Thought sudiMeu of Action"
Ry Edward \. keane.
ESSAY The Glass Of So
By Alice McGoveru.
GRAFTON The Dignity OF Labor. '
BY Charles Steele.
Music, song by Miss Ella Billings.
RECITATION ........... '' The Painter OF Seville.
BY Grace Kennedy.
GRAFTON. .'' Robert Emmet.'
BY Arthur ESau.
IATlsATt-vApN II, Il,lia MANNING
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Music 10y Band Orchestra.
Constant T. Chovin.
Farce Pete and the PeGtlsrI Daniel ". ChOlvin.
lBe(le Grant
The Highland public schools. under
the management of principal Murphy
and corps of able assistants are
making good progress in the work of
education. The pupils are exception
ally enthusiastic. take a deep interest
in their studies, and strive earnestly
for advancement. The parents too
manifest a commendable spirit, BY
giving the schools hearty support.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-11

RK.-rh Thorough
imported August NO ' VOL
l.
IMPORTED AND THOROUGHBRED NORMAN AND
CIYDESDAIE MARES
YOUNG STATIONS FOR SALE At ALL TIMES.
ELLSWORTH