davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Every body knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs.
Combined with these two ingredients are
a few simple healing remedies in the COM
position of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup making it just the article you
should always have in the house, for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
so cents and 800. Samples free. Sold
by Houk & Perkins and ii. Beebe.
eow723y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27
Wednesday. Jan. 81, 1886.
Weather at Alpsna-1S7S-s6.

The following table shows the aver
age temperature, highest temperature,
lowest temperature, total movement
of wind. highest velocity of wind,
prevailing direction of wind, total rain
fall, first snow fall, total number clear
days. total number of fair days, total
number Of cloudy days, total number
Of days on which rain fell, total num-
Der of days on which snow fell, for
the year 1885, as compared with pre-
vious years;
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ron YEAR

nIenEsr TEMPERATURE ron YEAR
1873 was 81 degrees in June.
1874 was OF degrees in June.
1875 was 81 degrees in July.
1876 was o. degrees in July.
1877 was So degrees IN June.
1873 was % degrees in August.
1879 was 80 degrees in August.
1880 WAS % degrees in June.
1881 was 81 degrees in July.
1882 was SO degrees IN July.
1888 was 81 degrees In August.
1884 was 9S degrees in September.
1885 was IS degrees in July.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27
xAIsyALL Oh MELTED Snow ron THE YEAR

HAINTALL Oh MELTED SNOW ron TIE YEAR
1873 was 3l10 inches.
1874 was 25.ls inches.
1875 was 37.72 inches.
1876 was 1874 inches.
1877 was Al. 90 inches.
1878 was 34.79 inches.
1879 was 39.37 inches.
1880 was 43.63 inches.
1881 was 1851 inches.
1882 was 1910 inches.
1888 was $500 inches.
1884 was 1888 inches.
1885 was 34.71 inches.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27

FIRST sSow-TALL FOR THE YEAh
1873 was on October 9Th.
1874 was on October 18th.
1878 was on October 18th.
1876 was on October 7th.
1877 was on October 10th.
1878 was on October goth.
1879 was on October 25rd.
1880 was on October 18th.
1891 was on November 5rd.
1882 was on November 18th.
1883 was on November End.
1884 was on October 2srd.
1885 was on November End.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27

TOTAL MOVEMENT OF WIND ron THE YEAR
1873 was 76,293 miles.
1874 was 77,Ts9 miles.
1875 was 1909 miles.
1876 was 1927 miles.
1877 was 67,i72 miles.
1878 was 5i,5OS miles, for 10 months
1879 was 1921 miles.
1880 was 9os2O miles.
1881 was 1926 miles.
1882 was S5,66S miles.
1883 was s2,eO6 miles.
1884 was 1851 rifles.
1886 was sc, S74 miles.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27
AVERAGE YEARLY rKMPERArURE ron THE rEAs

IVkRAoE YEARLY TEMPERATURE ron THE TEAL
1873 was 400 degrees.
1874 was Ala degrees,
1878 was 37.6 degrees.
1876 was 400 degrees
1877 was 43.6 degrees.
1878 was asa degrees.
1879 was 42.2 degrees.
1880 was Az degrees.
1881 was 42.0 degrees.
1882 was 42.7 desrees
1888 was 1871 degrees.
1884 was 40.4 degrees.
1885 was 81 s. degrees.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27

TOTAL NUMBER OF cLEARDAys FOR THE YEAR
1878 was &C days.
1874 was GO days.
1875 was 95 days.
1876 was IS days.
1877 was III days.
1878 was 100 days.
1879 was 100 days.
1880 was 81 days.
1881 was o. days.
1881 was n days.
1888 was rs days
1884 was 90 days.
1885 was So days.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-27

TOTAL NUMBER OF DAYS ON WHICH SNOW
rELL DURING THE YEAR
1873 was so days.
1874 was o. days
1878 was os days.
1876 was % days.
1877 was 70 days
1878 was 65 days.
1879 was IS days.
1850 wrs 6e days.
1881 was 80 days
1887 was IS days.
1888 was rs days.
1884 was Sc days.
1895 was % days.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
Shocking Depravity.

TOLEDO, o., March 2l.-A horrible case of
incest was brought to the attention of the
police yesterday, which resulted in the ar
rest of three parties concerned. Several days
ago a woman who gave the name of Dunn
called on Mrs. Or. Eigholz, midwife, and
said she wanted an operation performed on
her daughter. When questioned the woman
said her daughter was but fourteen years of
age and was enceinte by brother who is
nineteen. An engagement was made with
the midwife and in the meantime the police
were informed of the woman's story. Yes
terday the mother and daughter were ar
rested at the Office of the midwife, and later
the son was placed in custody. Then the
police learned that the woman's name was
not Dunn, but that she was Mrs. Calvin II.
Vaughan, wife of a respectable cooper, en-
ployed at the st. Clair Mills. The daughter
(Minnie) is very beautiful girl, well formed
and quite mature for her age, which il but
fourteen. The son, and the alleged author
of all the trouble, is Wi III. Vaughan, a
fine looking young man, who has always
borne good reputation. The three prison
ers now deny the story and make statements
of an entirely different character from those
made to the midwife. But the daughter is
in a delicate condition, and a prominent
citizen, whose name can not be learned from
the police, is now charged by the mother
with the crime.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

trouble, which finally resulted in her re-
turn to her father in Indiana.
g On March 3, 1883, the record reads: Cora
became enciente, and on May 81 an abortion
was produced by a DIR. d. Il. B, of Elgin.
Twice afterward he writes that this perplex-
ing state of affairs came to pass in the Mol
10y household, relief being attained by the
same methods. In each instance the dates
of the performance of the operation are
given, and the initials and place of location
of the physicians.
OF course the skeptical will denounce
Graham for this unfolding of an uninviting
tale, and some of them will scout his de-
clarations. To satisfy these he has given
frequent dates of designations had with both
women at hotels in Chicago, Kansas City,
Crestline, o.; Independence, Mo-, and other
places. In each instance the name of hotel
and date of register, ETC., is given as noted
below.
At Olive House, Crestline. Octooer 8, 1888. Reg
isiered as B. F. Mallory and wife. This was just
after Mrs. Molloy had wound up her famous tenn
perance campaign in Ohio.
At Breevort HouseJ Chicago, 18th February,
1886. Graham and Cora Lee stopped and occupied
room 49,
2s 1884. Graham, Mrs. MollOy and Cora Lee oc-
cupied room s, and registered as George E. Gra-
ham, wife and mother. The day following they
four days at the Laelede Hotel.
At Union Depot Hotel in Kansas City, June 6.
room or 10, and remained all night.
At Breevort House, Chicago, July 16 1884, Gra-
ham and Cora Lee occupied same room.
At Union Depot Hotel, Kansas City, May 1, 1885,
Graham and Mrs. MollOy occupied room Z.
AT Morgan House, Kansas City, May H. 1885,
Graham and Cora Lee occupied the same room
and registered as George f. Graham and wife.
When Mrs. Molloy removed to Washing
toD Kas. in 1884, and assumed the publica-
ton of the Morning and Day of Reform,
Graham accompanied her and acted as busi-
ness manager while she held revivals and
conducted temperance campaigns. The
FOREGOING is an imperfect skeleton of the
sensational disclosure, with regard to which
the author says in one place:
am perfectly well aware that mnch that is said
here viii seem improbable. and yet on oath, point
blank do not believe Cora or Mrs. Molloy will
deny my statements.
He refers to certain persons who possess a
knowledge of some of the facts recited,
among them being Mrs. Lima T. Peake, of
Laporte, Ind, and Mrs. Martha Wessner, of
Washington, Kan. He concludes as fol-
lows:H
1t may be true, as Solomon says, that the
smooth Oil, but her end is bitter wormwood
and sharp as a twoedged sword" l have the
consolation, small though il be, OF knowing that
though my bark goes down amid the turbid
waters of Illicit love. the shores of time are COW
cred with just such wrecks
Springfield Mo-, March4
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
The Hendricks Monument Fund.

Statements have recently appeared in a
number of papers that the Hendricks Monu-
ment Fund is losing interest in the State,
and that the managers are meeting with but
little encouragement. AS giving an idea of
the utter want of foundation for the report,
it may be said that nearly $1,000 has been
paid in from small contributions in great
many towns all over the country; but the
gentlemen who are canvassing Indiana and
the cities of other States have not yet re-
ported, and will not until April 1, in accord
ance with their instructions. More than
$4,000 is already known to have been sub
scribed-$5, 900 of which comes from this
county. Captain Madden has collected about
81, 600 from the Irish societies, and in Allen
County more than 81 900 has been subscribed.
The collections in the various counties go to
the Treasurer of the fund in those counties,
and have not yet been reported to the Gen.
eral Treasurer.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
General Fitz John Porter.
NEW YORK, March l9.-General Porter was
to-day shown the following from the Even
ing Telegram of March II.

NEW YORK, March l9.-General Porter was
to-day shown the following from the Even
ing Telegram of March II:
WASHINGTON, March l7.-General Dent, who
General Grants brother-in-law, while speaking
upon the FftZ John Porter case said that he was
at the White House when Porter called and asked
for second cor. martial. 81 never heard a man
carefully gone the brief, and was satisfied
that the finding the court were correct. He
turned TO Genei Porter and in a tone of surprise
said: General cter, you should never want to
have this case Il pened. You should never ask
for another trial There is too much evidence
against you. Why, find evidence enough to have
warranted your conviction and execution. You
got of remarkably easy Had been member of
that court, considering the testimony as it ap-
pears, should have been compelled TO vote TO
order you shot do not know what reasons Gen.
eral Grant had to change his mind. That has al
ways been mystery to me-"
General Porter at once stated that the
above was an error throughout; that he
never saw General Grant at the White
House; that be never called there or saw
General Grant during his Presidential term;
that General Grant never expressed such
opinions in his hearing; that, on the con-
trary, be favored the reopening of the case
by President Johnson, and would have issued
the order for that purpose, with the Presi
dents approval, if he had not received a let
ter from General Pope, putting a different
version on the matter; that on Thursday,
September ~, 1867, be told General Porter to
return to his home in New York, and on
Tuesday next he should have the order con-
veniDg the court at West Point The cause
of the above change of view, and of his SUBJ
sequent change in favor of General Porter,
is given in his letter of November %, 1888,
now published. He who can't understand
that letter and others on the same subject
must be stupid indeed
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
SOUR BREAD.

Sour bread caused by poor yeast or an excessive fer
mentation in the dough- Sour biscuits caused by the
of aduterated impure improperly compounded
baking powder Both are unwholesome producing intes'
final arrangements, Indigestion ETC.
The alkaline taste attending the use OF cheap
lowgrade baking powders due to the fact that such pow
ders are not properly combined and that the ingredients
used in them impure The of tartar of the market
used by their manufacturers adulterated from live to
twenty per cent They do not know how much lime it
contains and hence unable mix it with the alka or
soda in proper proportions As high 11S5 per cent OF
lime has been found by the chemists OF these pow
ders due to these causes The result is imperfect action
which renders the bread biscuit pastry heavy sour and
disagreeable or residuum of lime and dirt imparng
bitter taste to the food Any baking powder that does
this is unfit for
There can be heavy bread biscuit, or cake
where perfectly made pure baking powder, like the
Royal" is used In the of the Royal no resduum :
EFT and the loaf raised by it always sweet light and
olesome and noticeably from the peculiar tastes
lplained Of This is because it is composed of nothing
. absolutely pure materials scientifically combined In ex
y the proper proportions of acid and aka to act upon
and destroy each other while producing the largest amount
Of raising power We justified in this assertion by
the unqualified statements of the Government Chemists
who after thorough and exhaustive tests, recommended
ty all others in purity strength and whoesomeness
There is no danger of sour bitter bread biscuit
where the Royal Baking Powder alone is used
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
IMPORTANT FACTS
Concerning the Church Membership of
Blaine's Two Unmarried Daughters.


AUGUSTA, Me-. March 1s.-The Kennebec
Journal (inspired) says: We have recently
received many inquiries from distant parts
of the country as to whether the two unmsr-
ried daughters of Mr. Blaine had become or
were about to become members of the Cath
olio Church. These inquirers had seen such
a report in the public press, but uniformly
in papers known to be hostile to Mr. Blake
The information, therefore, seemed to be
given with the view OF injuring Mr.. Blaine
with Protestant voters, just as Rev. Mr..
Burchard's extraordinary assault on the Cath
olic Church had been used to injure Mr..
Blaine with Catholic voters. We
do not expect that anything we
could say will stop the inventors
of falsehoods. But it is proper to state that
the story referred to has not the slightest
foundation. The young ladies were baptised
in the Congregational Church of this city, of
which church Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine have been
members for thirty years, and have never
formed any other church connection. Miss
Margaret Blaine, concerning whom the in
quiries are more especially addressed is at
this very time one of the most constant at.
tendants upon the worship of the Congrega-
tionaf Church. 1t is rather humiliating to
make public such statements concerning
matters which belong exclusively to private
life, but it seems necessary to correct stories
known to be false by those who first put
them in circulation. We have thought that
a statement from the, city of Mr.. Blaines
residence, where all his children were born
and reared, would be accepted as authorita-
tive by all who really want to know the
truth. Hence, though not without reluct-
ance, we publish these facts.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
The pIoIloy-Lee Trial.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 21.-In the Mol
loy-Lee trial yesterday the time was princi-
pally taken up with the cross-examination
of Peter Hawkins (colored.) He proved un-
able to stand the rigid test without some
contradiction. In the afternoon he was
noticed by III. Z. Howell, Attorney for de-
PENDANTS to be paying particular attention
to his cap which lay in his lap. On investl-
cation it was found that he had clipped his
testimony of yesterday from the papers and
was watching it closely in order, it is sup
posed, not to contradict himself. No facts
of importance were developed to day.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
Attempted suicide.

CINcrENATI, o., March 21.-Friday night,
while in the custody of a United States
Marshal, st. George Best took laudanum, in
tending to commit suicide. A physician
with stomach pump saved him. Two years
ago, in the United States Court, while re-
ceiying sentence for making and selling OBJ
scene books, he tried the same trick and was
saved In the same way. The President par
doned him, and now he has been arrested
for again sending obscene literature through
the mails. He is "smaft" and popular and
has been a prominent member of the Elks.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to
the College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed tracts of land, or so much thereof as may
be necessary will be offered al public sale, 70 the
highest bidder. at the Courthouse door, in the
city of indianapolis, Ind. between the hours OF
10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on the 9th
day of May. 1885, the same being mortgaged 70
the State of Indiana to secure the payment OF
loan from the College Fund, and forfeited by the
non-payment of interest due it:
No. 1.02S. The east half of the southeast quar-
ter and east half of the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter dissection fifteen tl5), in town
ship five (5l south, range one ID west containing
100 acres. more or les, in Perry County, mort
gagged by Edward Hoppe and Bertha Hoppe, his
wife. Principal 600; interest, S4S.Sli damages,
S2S.0s: costs, SD; total, S5SS.S5.
The above described land will be first ftered
for cash. Should there be no bid they Will be
Immediately offered on credit OF five years, with
interest at the rate of per cent per annum, pay
able in advance; but in neither case will any bid
be taken for sale less than the principal. inter
est and costs due as above stated, together with
per cent. damages on amount OF sale.
jas. II. RICE.
Auditor of state.
Office of Auditor of State, indianapolis, Ind,
March % 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
Under the wheels.

KINDER, ILL.,, March 2l.-An unknown
young man was killed by the engine of the
north-bound Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy passenger train, on the Indianapolis and
St. Louis track, at 9:20 yesterday morning
He was struck on the head; his legs were
sitting on the track when killed. The Coro-
ner being out of the county, no inquest has
been held, the body remaining in the depot
all day, to the great terror and disgust of
waiting passengers.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
Catarrh and Bronchitis Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found q
prescription which completely cured and
this dreadful disease sending self-addressed
stamped envelope to DR.. J. Flynn & Co., III
East 18th st., New York, will receive the
receipt free Of charge.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

accounts he was fortified in barn and was keep
ing mob at bay.
War on the bulldozing telephone COMPANIES in
Indiana goes bravely on. The people of Lafayette
up in arms.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

"Athlophoros is going off like hot cakes"
Is the cheering message from DR.. William
Is In position to know its curative proper
ties in all cases Of rheumatism or neuralgia.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

Hoods Sarsaparlla is made only by C. I.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 1t
is prepared with the greatest skill and care
under the direction OF the men who origi-
mated it. Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be
depended upon as strictly pure, honest and
Oh
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

No matter how far from cities you may be,
you need not dread accidents or rheumatism
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24
JOHN S. TAnkrycroN, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of certified copyI
- of decree to me directed. from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. IN
q cause wherein Daniel Stewart ct al. are plain
tiffS and Homer Wilson ct al, are defendants.
Cease No 81 ,709) requiring me 10 make the sums
OF money in said decree provided and in manner
as provided for in said decree. with interest on
said decree and costs. / viii expose at public
sale, TO the highest bidder, Oh
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL.
A. d. 1856,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. N. and O'Clock
D. m of said day, at the door of the Courthouse
of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol
lowing real estate situate in the County oil Marion
and State of Indiana to-wit:
Lots numbered one % and two ~, IN block
number sixteen 10, in Malott Park, except lot
number twelve Q2l, in Homer wilson's subdi-
vision of said lot number two %, according TO
the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder Ofice
of said County, in Plat Book 4, page 246. Also
lots numbered one % and two ~, in block num-
Der eight (s), in Malott Park, except lots twelve
Wilson'S subdivision Of said lot number two ~.
according to the plat of said subdivision. recorded
in the Recorders Office of said County, IN Plat
Book No. 4. page 30.
If such rents and profits win not sell tor q suf-
6cient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and
costs will at the same time and place, expose TO
public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so
much thereof may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree, interest and costs. said sac viii be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws
GEORGE H CARTER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
March 22, A. ID. 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

Cure BY wearing GARMORE's improved arti-
for fetal Ear Drum the only successful drum
the made. Silver mounted, g per pair; gold
Deaf. mounted, 81 per pair. Address @. Z.
FURNACE, Rroom 6, ~ East Market
street. indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-24

6OChromo, Gold Scrap, loop Fringe, etc. Cardj
W sent postpaid for &C. Conn. Steam Car
Works, Hartford, Conn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-07
@nt. Sbltna & spbm.

llnfere !Sauptnabrung 1T nnb bletbt
bas 6leii9, unb UNI ipl9es frif9 uno
gut gu e%rlangen, fam man unmbglt9
einen auperlditgeren Marft linben, als
Ben BON @m. 6Dfling & 5obn, No.
511 Mne. 6. 9ie 9erreu baben BEN
@ei6mad ibrer &un0en &e6rutg 9es
traget unb in ibrem @tabliRement cine
falte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, tpel6e Glen
Mnfproerungen fir @rbaItung u1o @nfs
fernung i6dblider Sngrebien3en pes
isIeif6es entipri9t. Sic baben beitd1s
6ig in ibren @iebbDfeu einen groBer
0orratb BON Waftbieb, aus tpeldem
tur bas 8ete fir lire &unoen gepdblt
tpirb. Mer reel bebient fein mill, Der
beiu9e ben Marft, SO. oil
Mberue s. l,lOtl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-07
M, lM Anr ~ein,pfne Wrheitnpher

pDn Dem ii@ Der eiu5elne @rbeitgeber (.
uto lei ct nod 10 buntan unb nod 10
Observation-Disclosures bet &onfurrena
tpeaeu oar ui6t em%ancipiren fann, be-
febt oarin, bab Der Mrbeiter BON ben
Srii6ten feiner @rbeit muir 10 Uiel abs
befommt, ME ct CUR Gritung feines 2es
bens unter ben iemeiligen 2ebensbebinz
guugen abiDlut nptbmenbig brau6t,
ipdbreab Der ueberi6uB bes @epinnes
tpieber gu &apital uirb un6 bic Monoz
%polbiloung aufs Neue bef0rbert. Sie
Grinbung arbeitiparenber Wafhinef-
bic fi9 uttter ber 9erri6aft bes priDat=
capitalization Spitems natisli6 nur
ber Gapitalif faufen fann -trdst oanrl
mod baau bel, um bic ueberma6t beg
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ber3igfeit bes e~rfteren aus5uliefern.
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bern fortfdbrt, BON ben guten u1b
freun5i9aftli6en 8eaiebungea stpli9en
&apitaI unb Nrbeit gu faieln, 10 be-
peiit bas ttar, oaB er feline 3eit gar ni1t
berItebt, umo fi6 gum Nrbeiterfi9rer ets
ma ebenfo gut eignet, ME Der 3legenz
bod gum 3ieb : 9armonifa Spielsn.
Ma1 lei bod ebrli9: &apital un6 Ir'
belt iteben fi9 Bel Bet iebigen gntpids
lung ber Snbuffrie, beg 9arbels, Der
8~erfebrstpege unb bor allen Dingen be-
MaI9inenpeiens feinbli1 gegenttber.
Saran 1T ni@t au breben unb gu beuteln;
Sic groBe, electromagnetic Jrage 1T
nun: rWie 1T bieier 2onfift ausaus
alei9en, obue Die geiammten &ultnrs
grrunseni6aften Der Neu5ett III Grage
3u ffellen. 9ie friebli9e 26iung
6iefer Grage 1T bic electromagnetic Der
nd9iten @enerationen.