davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10
pOwDeRLY MAO Ala REPORTER.
lie Refuses To- Appear Again Befor" the
New York Times" Correspondent.


RICHMOND, Va. oct. 9.-The newspaper
correspondents awaiting Mr.. Powderly' =
pleasure To make known what took place,
we're seated in the TeadingIoOm of the
fOrd's Hotel when. a few minutes before
3 O clock, Mr. Frederick Turner, Secretary
aud Treasurer. came IN and took seat.
He wore the usual badge Of the order and
soon a. he sat down began % talk about tne
work OF the afternoon Now and then he
was asked about details, and IN some cases
WAS corrected by members Of the press.
He had not talked for more than five
minutes when a -turuy looking man with
IA determined air walked through the room
and stood Immediately behind his chair
At this time The correspondents We're busy
lotiing down what Secretary ana Treasurer
Turner was saying ami number
OF Interested spectators, many
OF them Knights Of Labor were standing
around. lne determined LOOKING man was
Mr. @ Reilly. of District Assembly 40 Of
New York. He has clear full voice with
smack # the IRISH accent that IS very
distinct He referred % the report of the
proceedings of the Assembly IN today
Mex York Times and asked II the cores
I0ndent was present Il am the man,
said Mr fuiders.
Then, sir said Mr. O'Reillv, II want 10
say that YOU have published a glaring lie. D."
Il have done nothing Of tie sort, retOrted
Mr Fuders.
Whom did YOU get your information
from" inquired Mr. O Reilly.
That is my business, answered the cor
respondent
''Well, sir, "retorted Mr. O Reilly, 81 want
10 present YOU Mr.. POwderly compliments
aud 10 say that YOU have published a glar
ing lie and that hereafter he will not pre-
sent himself in your presence.
Mr.. o Reilly evidently Was indignant aud
after making this statement Withdrew. The
matter of complaint was said TO be the re-
port Of The words used by Nr POwderiy in
regard 20 the Home Club and whiteWa,h-
ing Of their report on the question at issue.
That was roush talk that . Reilly used.
was II not2' said Rigkmond citizen 10
Knight from Pittsburg Yes" replied the
knight, Pretty bad. What would You
have done if il had been applied TO you
Resented ia the most forciDie manner. re-
pied the Nifginian-
Yes and perhaps been killed. In Pitts
burg We love life and let small things pass.
There ~as great deal of comment on Mr.
POWderly action in refusing 10 come be
fore the press men aud in sending a substi-
tute. The matter was talked about on the
streets and in the corridors of the hotels and
many expressions of opinion on both sides
were heard
All the delegates will participate in the
street parade here on Monday. The in
fan' dclesate-three weeks old-and the
ladies, Mr.. Turner said, will be provided
with carriages. The Knights will meet at
Armory Hall on Monday at : O'Clock TO
participate IN the parade, no business will
be done on that day
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10
MOB LAW.
scroundreIs at Miiiingtnn, who Beat
Women, Trembling Now.


Women, Trembling Now.
MuLiNaIoN, Mich. oct. E>ekiel Eek
erley, farmer living three miles from this
place was arrested last Thursday by officer
Crow. on complaint OF Mrs. John kahu
German woman. She charges him with be-
ing one Of the mob that made an assault
upon her at neighbors named Thomas
Mccullough last September. She states
that the mob stoned the house breaking
every window striking her IN the leit eye
and side and various other places on her
person. from the effects Of which She has
lust recovered sufficiently 20 he around.
She is 33 years Old, the mother of four
children. and is in delicate health. Her
husband exhibited the clothing worn o.
that night ltlooked a. II ii had been dlp-
ped in blood some Oi the village people
who have heretofore been mixed up in mob
gangs are trying hard u get Mrs Kahn 20
drop the case. This j. the thlrd mob-
bng affair within the last month
Within six miles Of this place The trial II
Eckerey is set for some time next week
An attempt is being made 20 keep il dark.
"a "a great many are mixed up in tAe mob
business IN this locality.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

Banker Kuhn BrutaIly Assaulted by "A
Detroit Alderman.

r--csNte 10 Tet fs-ras,v .ftft.
DETRom oct. . Banker Joseph Kuhn
who recently failed and has since remained
under a cloud by reason of alleged fraud Oh
depositors. and forgery, was assaulted on
the street today bv Alderman Joseph Heck.
aged - who pounded Kuhn with a biz
gold headed cane into insensibiity and 10
Is believed fractured his skull. Kuhn is
very low tonight but Heck has not yet been
arrested. The affair grew out Of an old
la u Sftff
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10
HEAVY BURGLARY.
4 Greenviile JeweIry store Robbed 81
SOS 900 Worth OF stock.


GREENyILLE Mich. oct AT an early
hour this morning OYiile ". Greene's
watches and jewelTy to the value of 5000
OF S60oe 4 hole was drilled through the
safe near the combination. aid the lock
was then picked. The safe was 0f Detroit
make. The tools with which the job was
done were stolen from "A blacksmith shop
near by. Misioriunes seem 10 follow Mr.
Greene 4 year ago be lost his dwelling
bv fire. and this last affair almost completes
his financial RUN. There is no clew 10 the
n.rnntrafnrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

WAsHrNcroN, oct. s.-Tbe Department OF
State has not been informed Of the case Of
the Mexican captain, Pinale arrested in
Texas for shooting across the Rio Grande
and killing a man on this side. According
- the nifed States custom. an offender in
similar circumstances would be subject 20
trial on either side Of the boundary line
and in TIE absence of any. representation to
tie contrary 10y Mexico 10 Is presumed that
tte same custom viii be recognized ia this
case
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10
a FlGH ING FARMER.
Poor Old Man BaIow ConN icted Of
Grave Crime.

DETROIT. Oct. o. David Balow. known as
the"hghting farmer and "the spnngweils
terror who shotihree constables recently
v ho went 10 eject him from the premises
be- occupied was this morning found guilty
of assault With intent 20 do. great bod
harm The maximum penalty is Cen years
IT, rtri1nu
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10
Glow AZ REsoRN

c,-xr-.s.r.ss- wfii- n-fester Psrsusr Ee
supported P,~fr,lisfre-- fhsrurrcn.
fars-s.lrr oct Hon herf
rs VIC nr tan FEARS las represenrei tnts
.fbe F'rh kenmckr 3.s.-ei n Congress.
was a,ssv defeated 6-r -enoraina'ion st tte
Democratic pr-sEies by he Hon Asher
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

Dart BTs seE-t 1Irtr yen ses f-.s e. g. q
e. set 3 zs-ruerrs 81 1efrs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05

r G a d Y
DEK WEWH =
RELIEF

itiut mad elmer eiumaGisen sritnbGtdeu &nroenbung
ieoen Sdmers innerbalb elmer bis ~Swan8is NttnHten.
&te beiti9 uno p~etui9etO Der SdmetS aud ietn mag,
aia9 er pom 9beumatismuS itnmnlcn, mag Der Erante
.Gn9e bettIdaert9, nod 10 f6mad, pertriippelt HeToos
pSsr nenraI9iiG iein, 8abpap's Jteabp Gtslief wtrS iOs
Iort Qin6eruuo nerThrsu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
@amt

gcbraudt bat, rein anup ibbn. Sinneig gaitela, 19pafSe
6lefet luO Santausi5lFge peIOeu tuticrHt; g8nnbet
lno gei6wire IperOen Oalo sebetlt. 6ruute, Die an
ben Obreus BEN Betnet, benz SAILS uno ben grfien Ieiz
ben, Die entpeber Don In9ebetlteu gstbeu ober pom @es
brau6e BON Qued iilbet b~etribren, tonneR iiA' Oaraut
~DerIQien 9ebeilt gu weroer, wenn bas SoriapurtIltGH
Iouge seHlg 9ebruubt wtro. UNI uuf ben SDlper eiuSus
Dirten. 3n 9aben bel alien 2tpotbetern.' 9rei5, eH
Nnnnr sic &Elnihp. = u -. -. 80 =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
81. NaOmaa'8 r~egulrcnOe 8ilen,

Das ~beribmte sebers unO Waasenbttlmittel, p0ItS'
Dbue 8~etgei4mGG, elegant nit liBem SarS 9Iaeirt;
%pur9iren, resulireI, reinIaeu unb f%rGfti9eu. etEq
~ Beatte bic ~fot9enOen SDmptoms, wel6e DON
BerpaIun9sleiben %berrubren: SeritppfEng, innerttns
Samorrbotpen, 8lutanOrans mad Oem @dpfe. iauret
WageH, ~llebelteit, So0brennen, 9St6erlDtGen Qegen oas
eiien, 6dpere i'm @taseu. iaures MufituBeG 9ersz
sLppTen, Elm gefibl pes Gritidens beim 9tegen, gz
i6paHte Sebtrdit, Eunfte pper HesG Dor ben 9lu9en,
Steber uub Sdnler3eu i'm SOpie, uH9eniigenber SdpeiB,
@eIbbett Der 4ugen unO Der Saut, S6mer3et III Ser
Sette, Der Srut, ben @tieoerr nno pl5gIiGe VlutbweIs
len. @eHtee Dozen pom Jtabmap's 0iueH 6eireteu ben
&6rper Don alien oben %erpdbuten St6rln9eu.
s Yrets 20 Gts. ole e1a6tel.
gu bobcn bel allen Npotbetern.
Wlan leIe: .Qgabr UNI SaIi6~.. "&-%i
Sdife cine BltefuGrte at u a b ID s. Co., SO,
80 2Sarren Ctr, Nep gort. eg 8~eIebrung, &auz
ienbe pOm Gouars WerIb, miro Dir 6atar sasei4tdt
perbeu. -.ts-N -s &
Din Oas YubIifunt. ss
Wean ~perlange MIR 81 ubwaD's, un6 ~iiber;suge
fh, Oas Der Name .~0toopap itb auf benz, bag maa
tauit, %beftnoet. ~.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
&aOna9'8 gariaparilian Sc iolOent,

fn .SeilmttteI %beitebenb aus Snsrebteu5ieH DON auserz
felter %0tetnbeit, beiIt, itclt mieoer Der nHo trdfttst ben
s%erriitteten ltuO enttriittgten 26rper., IS lit raid, aH>
senebm, ii9er nn0 oauerno i'm gebrauS uHS in Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
MmterIetbSIeiOet,

Rnbr, 9mrdfaH umo GbOtera WtorbnS.
8enn es mad SOri6riit s.brau&t pirO, ltn6ert es in
IneHteen Wttnuten &rdu1pfe, WaaeniGure, SoobreHHeH,
SOpfi6merSen, Durdfan (Summer @omplaint), Gubr,
G0ltt, Sldbuugen uno a1e tnnerliGen YeibeH. .
&etlenoe iouten INNER cine Tldi9e Don @abpapS
Ne9tef BET itd boben. @tntse 3ropieH TN Saiier ges
ben Mediel os 2rtntpoiers perurIa6t lperoen, Derbis
ten. als elm 0siSmittel lit es better os iran36Ti4er
Snnunr nOpr Sittprs -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
MATJART!Ay

TN tbrem perfdte IN EN- S ormen
btsises MnO raIte5 0tsber.
.Gs 9tebt feiH 6elmittel in Der I8eIt, roelhes bistses
amp talteS Stebet sunb ollie anbersn maInrtideu @aIens.
S9arla0z, &ppbuSs, selbe5 uno 'oubere 6teber Unit
paD's Iteobp &eltef. :Nreis, so Gents. gu BADEN bel
allen Apotbetern.
2 Rr. Rad vWaUss Sa1.Sano riIIfoD Pa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
Scr arnRe @lntreininer.

aur 9ttluus ausr 6rontiaen 4eiben S~trofetu. S6wtnbs
iubt, Driienleiben, 9ei6wire, dronti6en 9tbeunIattsz
mus, 9ei9ts rOie. gtiereuz, Blaienz ,nnb Seberletoen,
XunQeHz utO @9alsabel, 3nr getuisunS bes 8tutes uuS
str 98teberberltelIna Der @eiunoheit 1nb Der @rGfte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-05
9as wa0re 9inSerMnesnttte

~beIinOlt6e Seilmt'teG, wetdes ioiOrt iebeu sdmsrs
TILT. IS ltuoerl ouseubIidli9 unb betit in tarseitec
5ett nerD6ies unb anperes &Opiptb, ~3abnidmerSen,
mus. yeucenreiBen, S6nterSeu unO e 9udbe i'm SreuS,
i'm 0tldgrat ttiO in ben Yitsreu, SdnterSer" in Der yez
Der, Srultfeaent climbing, NntSiuouug Der 9elenfe,
eaer Att. 0tabpaD's Oteabp 9el.ef gspasrt iolOrttse
@rietGterun9, unO wirS bet fortgeesterH fSebruiae IN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-18
To the Women.

Young old. II you suffering from general de-
bility of the system, headache, backache. pain In
or both sides general lassituds, bearing down
pains In the abdomen. flashes Of heat, palpitation
of the heart, smothering in the breast, fsinting
sensations, nervous debility, coughing, neuralgia,
wskefulness. loss Of power, memory and appetite,
weakness Of private nature or barrenness, we
will guarantee to cure you with from to 8 pack
ages of the treatment. As . uterine tonic 1t has
no Equal.
A. Young, middle-ased and old, single or
"0u married. 1t is . sure cure for dyspep-
STA, malaria, nervous or general debility. nervous
prostration resulting from indscretions Of youth
BRAIN and It has no equal for curing sll forms Of
nervousness and bashfulness. caused by ovsr-in-
dulgence, excess r impotence. 1t has been used
successfully in thousands Of cases by both men
and women, and is the best medicine known for
the repsirment Of the provocative powers and re-
storing vitality. We will guarantee that three
packages will cure the worst Of debility,
sion to society, want of ambition, loss Of power,
etc. Each package Of Turner's Treatment con-
tains all medicines necessary for over month g
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise. diet, bsthe, etc. One box cures ca
tarrh.
PRICE Turner'S Treatment. per package, 81;
three packages SO. sent prepaid on receipt Of
price. Thousands of cases Of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package. and
kno wing as we do its wonderful curative effects,
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
tice for over 80 years in st. Louis, We will give
the following written guarantee: with each or
der for three boxes. accompanied BY 80, we will
the TREATMENT doe not effect . ure. Send
money by postal notice r al ur RIG Address z.
L. Blake & Co., Sixth and Marx reets, st.
Louis. No.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-18

"a Brevssexss Patent Kein Hoiasfs
Your fines are whers yes put tbes,-not
under horseS net. One agent sold i1dok "a
MI 4 dsve one dealer sold d0GL In ID dsys
~ SAMPLES worth q 30 yRSk Write 0r tsrma
e 4 DREwsTEH, Holly, AiChs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-18
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

fAdvsrnsemenss not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines Of small type) In length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
the 6rst insertion and twenty-five oepts each ad.
ditionsl insertiOn-psyAble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-18
Wanted.

Lady agents actually clear $40 daily with my
wonderful new patent rubber undsrgarment for
females; One lady sold 80 in FIRST two hours.
Madam d. NJ. LITTLE, L. B, AS, Chicago,
jel5d6tw2t*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-18
Mrs. Allie Wait
For Rent.
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor, 10 the oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms are large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is . HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact or the loca-
ton Main street. below First National Bank. s2t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Rrief MRntinn.

The Illinois Christian Sunday school conve,.-
ton is in session to-day at Sullivan.
A hoy named Venters at Shelbyviile, has been
bitten hy dog alleged to have had genuine
of rabies.
At Alto Pass. Jasper Crews shot and killed
Calvin Jones. and wounded bystander named
Graham i'll the knee. Canse. jealousy.
A fire at Rockford, Wednesday, damaged the
Hotel Holland Block and the dry goods stock of
Brown, q Stewart about $40 000 The insurance
on the property is SOC. 000.
Maud Weast, four years old, daughter of a
convict at Joliet prison. was placed in charge of
the prison chaplain. The child was kidnapped on
Wednesday, presumably by the mother, and no
trace can be found of it,
AT Decatur. in the tria. of Joseph Keeney
charged with assaulting Mary e. Hnesley after
the prosecuting witnesses examined the
case was dismissed as being without sufficient
grounds for prosecution. The father of the girl
then tried To shoot the attorneys in the case. He
was placed in Jail.
In "a Justices court at Decatur on Wednes
day. Joseph Keeney was tried for committing a
criminal assault on Mary E. Hinsley After the
REORGANIZATION OF the latter. the prosecution
dismissed the case against Keeney, whereupon
the father of the girl attempted to draw pistol
to shoot somebody, but restrained, and
placed in jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
THE FRENCH PRINCES.
The Chamber of Deputies Votes Urgency for
Bill Ordering Their Expulsion.

The Chamber of Deputies Votes Urgency for
Bill Ordering Their Expulsion.
PARIS, May 2I-The government submitted
its expulsion bin to the Chamber of Deputies
this evening. and demanded urgency for its con-
sideration. The bill empowers the government
to prohibit all members OF the families which
formerly reigned in France from remaining
within the country. under spenalty of five years
imprisonment. The Minister of the Interior is
to notify the ostracised princes of the prohibition
against them by issuing a decree commanding
them to depart In submitting the bill the gov
eminent announced it's readiness to give imme-
diate effect to the explosions. NJ De Mole, Min
lister Of Justice, read the preamble to the bill.
1t says that when the republic abrogated former
DEGREES it was believed the princes would
respect the national institutions On the con-
trary, however, they had seized every chance
to do injury to the republic. The time had ar
rived, therefore, to put end to the schemes.
M. De Mole was frequently interrupted by
shouts from members Of the Right Comte De-
maille conspicuous in this respect, and was
finally called to order by she President of the
chamber.
The Hsuse voted urgency for the bill and re-
ferred the measure to the bureaus. The pro-
posal to confscate the property of former reign
ing families, and with the proceeds derived from
its sale to endow fluid for aged and distressed
citizens was also referred to the bureaus.
d.. Guyot introduced a resolution in favor of
the separation Of church and state.
Henri Rochefort will head the demonstration
to be made to morrow against nj. jules Ferry at
the funeral of Colonel Herbinger one of the most
conspicuous victims of the Tonquin war; which
was inaugurated and carried on. Rochefort con-
tends, under the inspiration of III. Ferry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
HERR MOST ON TRIAL.
Testimony of Men who Heard the Agitator
Deliver Speech Inciting Disorder

New YORK, May 27.-The trial of Herr Most
continued to-day. Colonel Fellows made the
opening address for the prosecution He said
that the indictment against Most contained two
counts, both charging misdemeanor He de-
scrIbed the meeting of Anarchists at which the
accused made their fiery and seditious addresses
Evidence would be given that the utterances of
the accused were then prejudical to public peace.
Colonel Fellows adjnred the jury to carefully
weigh the evidence. and by their verdict to fur
nish a precedent which would intimidate all law
breakers and Anarchists He closed with an elo
quent encomium upon the liberty and free speech
which is the birthright of American citizens.
Joseph c. Bruner, detective, was the first
witness He testified that he was present at the
Anarchist meeting. About four hundred people
were there. He saw q man presiding whom ne
recognized as Schuick. one Of the defendants.
The witness then detailed the utterances of Most,
and his remarks that the Anarchists wanted the
money of the capitalists, and would have it, and
the chamaaign of the capitalists AZ well. Most
recommended that the members attend the meet
ing on May with longer clubs than the police
had. He also called on them to buy rifles from
ence Of the police, and urged that they be ex
cluded at once. On cross-examination the witness
stated that he was not a good German scholar,
and could not repeat Mosfs speech in German.
Chas. M. Ulmstrpm. clerk of the Old Do
minion steamship line, said thar Mos. spoke of
the riots In Chicago, and told how the people had
been shot down, and called for revenge He also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
A Sort of Local Case.

Washington Ratchet.
The Postoffice Department has a scan. mag.
which knocks out the Interior Department wow
and wumpus in one round The Postmaster
general is holding a star-chamber investigation
of the character of lady clerk who is well
known an intimate friend of a prominent
journalist in Indiana The journalists conspic.
uous as confidential political captain of Me-
Blaine Several female clerks have been handy.
ing the eof the lady in question about in q
pr Jmscuous manner, and have caused all Of her
but when they are brought before the Lord High
Executoner their pat gossip does not focus upoa
any cold facts. Aside from the scandalops sida
OF the case, it is alleged that the lady has been
leaking out important matter in the department.
to be used for political purposes 1t is also gives
out by the gossips that she endeavored to catch
an officer of the department high in rank on hes
hook. and for that purpose invited him twice ia
her room 1t is the richest morsel of scandal thae
has materialized in any of the departments for
MANY day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

Emperor of Russia to the Black saa feet, the
Greek minister Is reserved and discreet Still
he admits that such speech could hardly have
been delivered on such an occasion by the Gar
without the most careful consideration of the eff
feet it must produce In Turkey, where it is re-
garded as a distinct iutmation that the Russian
government believes itself to be master ,of the
Black sea- and, therefore, in a position to exer-
else stronger pressure, if necessary. than all
the rest of the great powers put together. This
is important to Greece at this moment, because
the conduct of the Austrian ships ir the blockad-
ing squadron, about the gulf of Volo particular
ly, shows a clear disposition the part OF
Austria to familiarize herself with the neighbor-
hood of Salonica and regions which it has been
known for a long time past that Austria is dis
posed to regard as her destined prey When the
day comes for dividing the empire of the Otto
mans neither Greece nor Russia can be expected
to view these pretensions of Austria with indif-
ference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS.
The Government Prohibits the Great Demon
stration Appointed for June Is.

The Government Prohibits the Great Demon
stration Appointed for June 13.
BRUSSELS, May 27.-Great anxiety has been
displayed here for weeks concerning the great
Socialist demonstration announced for June ID.
when 100. 900 workmen from all parts OF the
country were to march on the capital, demand
ing bread and universal suffrage Owing to the
excited state of the country since the Charleroi
disturbances. and the examples set by the Lon
don West-end rioters. tloodshed and piliaging
has been feared. and precautions have been
taken accordingly. To-day Burgomaster Bulls
arrived at the important decision prohibiting the
demonstration and so notified Mr.. Mahen, the
secretary general of the council of the working
mems party, in a letter, saying:
Nothing shows me that the organizers of the
demonstration will be able to exercise suffic lent
control over 100, 900 worxmen such as to pre-
vent disorders. nor that the pacific intentions Of
the leaders shared by their followers Fur
thermore. it is my duty to prevent such demon
strations FOR which the police force are made
quate. Consequently, and in conformity with
Article 10 of the Constitution, and Article 10 of
the municipal act, shall take all necessary
measures to enforce this prohibition of the DEM
ons fratior"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
ILLINOIS,
A Second-SiCht Seeress Communicates So
Pleasing Information.
SDnni I'LL a. L. ndi L.

Second-SiGht Seeress Communicates Some
Pleasing Information.
Special to tho INDIANAPOLIS journal.
BLooMISGToN. May PA curious spiritual
istic revelation was made to-day by Mrs Mott.
lady OF Normal. who is said to be the possessor
of second sight. which. she claims. is a gift of
the spirits. She sent, to day, for Mr. Benjamin
w. Mason. Of this city, and told him it had been
revealed to her that the sum of So, 600 was due
to him and his sisters here by man in Ohio,
who willing to pay it, but had lost the fam
ily's address. Mr. Mason states that his father
killed here in a runaway accident years ago;
just previous to that time he had come here from
Ohio, and just before the accident he had told
his relatives that a piece of land in Cincinnati
which ne owned. had been condemned for hos
pital purposes and sold. He also said that just
before ne came here he han been paid S., 800. but
IN 70 this dav no trace of the money had been
discovered The matter had been almost entire
" forgotten until Mrs. Mott startled Mason by
her curious statement.