davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-08
Cheyal ylcieux.

Un cheval dun mauvais tempe
rament Sc tient les oreilles cou-
ch6es: un cheval qui rue est apte
a avoir les jambes marques; un
cheval qul bronche porte des bles-
sures aux genoux; on connait qu'un
cheval est un grand mangeur ct
une mauvaise digestion, quand il a
la peau rude ct dure ct qu'elle ne
remue pas facilement au TOUGHER.
N'achetez jamais un cheval don't
les organes respiratoires sont tous
ruln6s. Placez vous po1eille cote
du cpur ct 81 vous entendez un
bluit poussif c'est un indice de
lnulsdie..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-08
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.
ment, IL montra le portrait de Pen

ment, il montra le portrait de Pen
fan+, le portrait qui faisait risette
au milieu des sabres ct des revol-
vers
Ill est mort, Noslic. :. II est
mort, mon petit.
Et tandis que le matelot le SOU
.tenait, sans lacher la vareuse, le
commandant Robeline pleura long
temps, de crosses larmes, qui TOM
baient, press6es ct lourdes, sur ses
gallons neufs.
PAUL BoNNETAIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-08

Vous pouvez acheter un bon this
Japan de z. Demeules, LOG 2e rue
n. a % cts la livre par lot de s IL
vres ct plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-08

LIE sculpeur Carrier Belleuse SAL
salt un bourgeois les honneurs
de son atelier.
Est-cs dihcile, la sculpture? de-
mande lie visiteur dun ton d6gag6.
Euh! euh! Ga depend.
Un buste CONNIE celui ci, par
exemple.
Oh! c'est la molndre des chooses,
ct le proc6d6 estsa la port6e du pre-.
mier venu.
En- vsrlt6! Ensejgnez moi dono.
Avec plaisir. Vous prenez un
bloc de marbre, ct, au moyen dun
ciseaa, vous emzeuez tout ce gull y
q de Top.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-08
Tn yOieul yOIe.

En- Pologna, il est d'usage, dams
les riches families juiyes, de rece-
yoir a sa table, . certalns jours de
pannee, des cor6ligionnaires pau
| vres.
I'm banquier de Wilma await ain
81 q diner deux mendiants juifs dc
la vile.
Chez les juifs polonais, lie luxe
de Ia malson est parfois inou1.
L'un des invites pauvres qui
surveillait son camarade, s'apercoit
quill Went de faire dlspara1tre dams
ses bottles, la fin lu diner, un
magnlfque convert d'argent.
Celia le g6nait fortement, car
c'etait pr6cis6ment CO quill await
l'intentlon de faire.
Tout a coup, une inspiration de
genie lui traverse pesprit.
Aa moment Oh lon va gutter la
table, il prend la parole:
-Monsleur ct Madame, dit-il,
en- s'adressaDt au ma1tre ct la
ms1tresse de la maison, permettez-
moi, pour vous remercier, de faire
un petit tour d'escamotage qui
amusera la sscj6t6.
Tres bien! font les convives.
-Vous voyez CO convert d'ar-
gent. Je le place bien Ia, devant
vous, dams mes bottes. Vous Ia
vez bien cemarque, n'est.ce pas?
-Oui!
-Eh bien! Schoumli! Schoum.
Ia! P'sst!
Et il fait ayec le bras un geste
rap1de.
lie CONVERT est pass6 dams les
bottles de Monsieur: v6rifez la cho-
SO.
Et les invites SO pr6cipitent ct
trouvent lautre convert dams les
bottles du camarade.
Apres les applaudlssements, le
bon ap6tre salue. .et file.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
shsmcid, Ala. Torsing Ahead.

special Dfpatch 70 lhc Applrhs
SHEFFIELD. Ala, Aug. I.-Thc Louis
willie 4 Nashville railroad is doing more for
the development Of southern industries
than all the other railroads Of the south.
In keeping with It's liberal policy Il has
furnished 10 the mineral towns Of Ala
bama n special coach 10 bc filled with
mineral exhibits from the various sections
Of the State for exhibition In the principal
cities oi the north and west, and trans.
ports the same over any portion Of It's line
Of road free II charge. This coach will
contain exhibits from Birmingham, Annis-
ton, Decatur, Florence and Sheffield, and
will leave Sheffield ~ liz point oi depart
urc on the 18th instant.
Real estate has been very active In
Sheffield for the past week, aud Il appears
from the rapid advance In all values that
We are on the verge Of n ycritablc boom.
Sheffield stock that was begging n pur.
chaser one week ago nj 10 cents today II
stin nj Sl.i0. Real estate has advanced
from Is TO 30 per cent and sales for the
past week have exceeded the sales OF the
six month previous thereto.
The furnaces are all In the ncighbor.
hood Of completion, and not longer than
the lat OF September Sheffield will aug
ment the iron product Of the south 40
tons daily.
The health Of Sheffield is remarkably
good and the season and crop prospects
are all that could he desired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
THE KANSAS COUNTY WAR.
The Soldiers Moving On to the Seat OF
Trouble.

Liberal, Kas., Aug. A detachment
Of officers arrived here in a special train OF
seven cars ut o'clock last evening, en-
route for Stevens county. The force con.
ssts OF eight companies Of the Second rcgi-
ment, Kansas National guards, numbering
300 men, under the command OF Col. L..
n. Woodcock, aud section Of battery
"B," with one Calling gun, under the
command Of Lieut. V. Il. Stone. The fol-
lowing comprises the staff of the regiment:
Licutenant-coloncl, J. II. Rcidsicker
major, J. L. Showalter; sergcon, John
Worthncr; quartermaster, W. B. Missing,
and adjutant, J. A. Ask.
The expedition is in charge Of Brigadicr-
General Murray Meyers. who is accompl-
MED by his adjutant, Capt. John A. Wal
lace, aide-de-camp Lieut.. Howard NJ.
Davis, and Adjutant-Gencral A. Il. Camp
ball, who has arrived with the regular pas.
senger train in the afternoon, provided
ten DAYS rations and baggage here, and
accompanied the force The troops stayed
here several hours 90 eat supper and rest,
and marched out OF Liberal nj o'clock in
the evening After marching eight miles
the troops encamped for the night
A many OF the young soldiers are I'M
accustomed TO long marches as will have
TO be made during the hot hours Of the
day, IL Is not likely that the expedition
will reach lIugotown before Saturday
night. The regiment brought its band
along TO cheer up the boys during the long
march. Gen. MEYERS did not care 10 dis
close his orders until lac reached llugoton,
but Il Is understood that martial Law will
be- declared in Stevens county, that the in
habitants will be disarmed and that the
United States marshal will then step In
and arrest sam Robinson, j. i. Chamber
lain and several other llugoton men on
the charge Of murder II In also supposed
that several citizens Of Woods,lalc are 90
he arrested. Al any rate the troops will
stay in Stevens county until quiet and or
der is restored and the citizens are paci-
neI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
HARRISON PAGE LOCATED.
The Claiborne County, Miss, Dosper-
ado Caught.

The Claiborne County, Miss, Desper-
ado Caught.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 4.-The authorities
here have information. deemed reliable,
OF the capture in Arkansas City Of negro
named Harrison Page, one of the most
notorious and desperate characters ever in
this State. In 1875 he waylaied and
killed John p. Briscoe, chancery clerk OF
Claiborne county, Miss, it being a most
mprovoked and diabolcal assassination.
He then fled the country and continued
to elude the vigilance of the officers until
December 1873. when he returned to
Claiborne county where he remained for
sometime in disguise. His whereabouts
becoming known to the officers, DR..
Charles +. Buck, the sheriff, with posse,
attempted his capture, which Page sue
cesslully resisted, killing the sheriff
and one of his posse and severely. wound.
ing another, and again escaped. The Leg
islature OF Mississippi, the county OF Clai-
borne and individual friends of the persons
killed offered rewards for his capture, ag-
gregating some 5000. lie has been
vigilantly pursued and several times
thought TO have been captured, and two
or three acquisitions have heretofore been
issued for his extradtion, but each time IL
turned out TO be case OF mistaken idcn-
tity. This time. however, his identity
seems TO he clearly established. lie was
arrested in Arkansas City as Dan Brown,
under an indictment of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill" During his
incarceration, u conversation which lac
had with iellow-prisoner was accidentally
overheard by deputy sheriff which indi-
Gated and led TO the belief that lac was
desperate character and fugitive from
justice. Detectives were then put 10 work,
who discovered his identity and his sew
eral crimes, discovered, too, 10y parties
ignorant Of each. The description Of the
prisoner corresponds in every particular
with that OF Harrison Page. Gov. Lowry
this morning issued pquisition on the
Governor Of Arkansas for his extradition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
She Died of I..pro.y.

In CRASH, Ia, Aug. i.-The following
are tho particulars Of the death Of Mrs
Helena llclyoron, Of this place, from lcp
rosy. The case has attracted consider.
able attention. Tho victim was born In
Norway twoniy.ninc years ago. There
was no history Of the disease In the family
for several generations, and no exposure
or contagion, and the physicians attributed
the case 10 one Of lcprosy's freaks, that Of
skipping several generations. The woman
located In Iowa IN 1855, was married, but
had no children. Sho flint complained Of
illness In Norway, September, 1885, the
chest, shoulders and arms. The disease
was obscure until last June, when II began
to develop rapidly, death following ycstcr.
day. This In the second death from lop.
rosy In Iowa, both from Norway.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Terra Gotta Defeated at Saratoga
by Blkwood
All the League and Associa ton
Baseball Games.
New York Gets Another Grip on
the First Place.
The Metropolitans Do Up the Bean
Eaters without Any Troublo-Pitts-
burg Defeats Detroit-Two Fine
Games in the Association.

SARATOGA, n. V, Aug Following is
the summary of today's races:
First Race-Mile. Starters: White,
Kentucky Ban, Persia White won in
l:iS!, Kentucky Ban second, rcrsin third.
Second Race-Santoga stakes; three.
quarters Of mile. Starters: The Juanita
colt, Heron, Long Island, Calicntc, Mon
soon, The Lioncss, Gypsy Queen, jake
Toms. Gypsy Queen won in ll6, Mon.
soon second. but disqualified for favor OF
Heron, The Lioncss third.
Third Race-Mcrchaut stakes, m lie
and hve-eighths. Starters Wary, Terra
Gotta, Montrose, Kingston, Elkwood
Young Sweep. Elkwood won in 2j0l,
Kingston second, Terra Gotta third. Mu-
tuals paid Si2.70.
Fourth observation-disclosures Of n mile
Starters: Little Minch, Chickahomny,
Ium-Ium and Jim Murphy. Yum. Yum
Won in l:lI4, Little Miuch second, Jim
Murphy third.
Filth Racc-One mile and onc.six
tccnth. Starters: James \. II, pasha,
Una II, Ban Yam, Letrctia, Broughton,
Red Stone, Ncttle, Tudor and Drumslick.
Tudor Won in 1907, Ian Yam scc,nd,
Pasha third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
S.,,..., rIumb.r.' co.,sn,io.

BUsruS, Mass, Aug. i.-Iho National
Plumber convention, which has been In
session here ior two or three days, closed
yesterday. Tho following officers were
chosen, after which the convention al
jouncd 10 meet In Brooklyn, y. v, next
July District master workman, John W.
Doughofly. national district W. h., John
NJ. llugoi, II Baltimore. Md; secretary
nnd treasurer Richard A. O'liucn, OF
Washington, u. c.; statitiscian, Martin y.
Dolan. Brooklyn. Judges, John J. Dolnn
New York; Vim. Tilloy. Brooklyn, III
ward Vanderbilt, New York, aud iudg,
advocate, VIM. O'kecic, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Races nc Long Hrnnch.

LoNG Branch. Aug, Racing sum.
marics:
First Race-Threc.quartcrs Of mile.
Starters Shotover. Briuanic, Tclc Doe,
Fiizroy, Mona, spcedwcll, Ocean, Pro1igal.
Telie Doe won in l:ll, Fitzroy second,
Brittanic third.
Second Racc-Rcd Bank stakes: three.
quarters of a mile Starters. Fpsno, Hin.
tOon, Toulon, Ripton, Glmliator, Stcphanic,
Minority (fllyj. My Fellow, Gondola
oily, Harrisburg. Minority won in
l:lbl Gondola (iilly) second, My Fellow
third.
Third Race Palisades stakes: mile and
one-cighih. Starters Raceland, badge,
George Oyster, 1aragun. Badge won in
1868, Raceland second, George Oyster
third.
Fourth Race. Mile aud a quarter. Start.
ems Conncmara, Montnl ue, 1oaz, surinain.
Arctino, The bourbon. Goano. Surinau
won In 200i, Arctino second, Montagu,
third.
Fifth Race-Seaside stakes; tbrcc.quar.
tens of mile. Starters Rowland, Maroon,
King Idle, Mclaughlin, Leather Stockings,
Glchmount. Cold STRAIN, Drake, khaiian,
Bonnie Lad. Rowland won in l:ljl, ldlo
second. GIcnmount third.
Sixth Race Mile snd q sixteenth. Start
ems IIouatonic, Long knight, Malaria,
~. Valentine, Bella, Luminary, Refund,
Unique, Billy Brown. Unique won IN
l:5Ol ST. Valentine second, Long knight
third.
seventh Race-Full steeplechasc. Start.
ems Jim McGowan, Mcntmorc, Bob Stay,
Schoolmastcr, Charlcmagnc, Rctribution,
Willie Palmer. Rctrbuiion won Ia b.Ol,
Willie Palmer second, Schoolmastcr third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Minnesota ,rop a.po,,..

ST. PAur, Mimi, Aug. Crop reports
have been received within a day or two
from almost every part OF Minnesota and
Dakota. The weather has been too hot in
many sections, and the heat coupled with
heavy rains has caused rust aud blight.
The rust has not only attacked wheat nj
many new points, but the other small
grains are suffering from IL. Chinch bugs
are reported In few sections, aud the
or three points The extent ol the damages
from thcSc causes cannot atprrscnt bc csti'
mated. but II II believed that there will be-
LETT more than an average crop lot the
harvest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Gov. Ogic-by Jumps out of the Car
rlaHe.

SrmNormLD, H., Aug. T. Gov oglcsby
had narrow escape from serious injury at
Camp Lincoln last evening. lie visited
the camp with Mp. Oglcsby and their son
tn witness the parade. In going down the
iirt hill ut the cast entrance. the breast
strap NJ one oi the horses broke, letting
the carriage run upon them. They started
to run away, and the Governor, In trying
Ia Jump out was considerably bruised hy
being thrown into the rayinc. The col.
orcd driver held ON tn the horses aud
stopped them on the bridge. Mrs Oglesby
aud son remained In the carriage. The
Governors intention was Ia Jump out aud
catch the horses by the head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

the flames. Word has just reached here
that Eureka, small village, containing
some fifty houses and stores and large
steam saw-mill, half mile away, has
been swept out of existence The houses
were mostly occupied 10y mill hands, who
lost everything, many OF them barely
escaping with their lives. Around Penn.
broke the whole country is reported to be
IN flames, and settlers are Crowdng toward
the banks of the river Tor refuge. Several
of the most valuable timber limits ON the
Ottawa river has already been destroyed,
and unless rain comes soon many of the
wcalthicst lumber kilns will be ruined.
The fires are the most severe that have
ever visited this section.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Ra,age. by aras.hopper..

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. i-Reporis Of ter
rible nyagcs caused by grasshoppcrs In
the surrounding districts are daily reach.
ing Ottawa Farmers complain very much
Of tho deprcdations caused by thcso in
sec,s. A local naturalist Who visited the
infected district was curious enough 10
make n calculation and estimate the mum.
Der Of the creatures on each mile Thi,
calculation showed that there were on
each square mile Of territory upward o
100. OOO, 900 Of Rraashoppers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
romm, Warren Down. job. se.n,

DrLrrn, MINI, Aug. 4.-Tomtny War.
rem DEBATED John McGill last night In a
rafting fight OF two rouds. The first round
was in Warrcn's favor, but In the second
lac was staggered by n righ,-handcr ON the
neck. lie recovered quickly, however
responding with a swinging left on Me
ellis ear. which dazcd him, aud followed
IL with a straight left which sent McGil Ia
the floor. AZ ten seconds McGill arose
aud was met 10y right.hnndcr In the face
and lclt-handcr IN the jugular which
laid him out for twcnty.thrcc seconds
The rcircc ut once awarded the fight aud
stakes Ia Wufnpn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
EXcRUCIATINa ToRTuREs.
An Indian Murderess Compelled to Hold
Red Hot Stones In Her Mouth.

An lnulnn MurucresS Compelled to Hold
Red Hot stones In Her Mouth.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug, special adviccs
from SitkO, A, r., give the following par
ticulars OF q terrible affair which happened
in nm Indian village in that region, A
woman of the Takcon tribe gathered GER
tain herbs and administered them To the
wife Of the second chief Nato llok, from
the effects Of which she died. After her
death Nato llok gave orders that the
woman should be put 10 death, and ac-
cordingly system of torture was inaug.
umtCd 10y heating stones red hot and plac-
ing them in her mouth. When life was
almost extinct he had her hanged. lie
also gave orders "a have her husband
hanged, but when the latter was suspend
ed in the air hc managed 10 get his hands
In the moose and thereby prevented stran-
gulation. While in this position the thicl
cut his hand with knife, but failed 10
make him remove his grasp Other In.
dians then intcricrrcd and the poor fell
low was freed Nato llok was arrested
aud brought Ia trial at Sitka, but IL turned
out that the village was in British Colum.
bia and the prisoner had To he discharged.
Justice Reid severely rcprimandrd him,
which was all that he could do in the mat.
ter. II il likely that tho Dominion gov
eminent will take up the case and bring
the iicnd Ia Justice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Robcr, .arre, Ia HAD Health.

RIcurIElp SrRNCs, n. v, Aug. A.
Mr. Robert Garrett cN-prcsidcnt Of the
baltimore Il Ohio road, who, with his wife
and sistcr-in-law, Miss fuck, has been
stopping nj the New American hotel for
the past week, left here last evening for
his residence nj the uplands, just outside
Of Baltimore. lie had been taking the sui
phur baths for his health. hut they proved
unayaling, Tor lac has gone away suffering
with relapse oi his old nervous trouble.
Ills removal WIS made at the instigation
oi WAYNE Macycagh, his lawyer; John X.
Cowcn, principal counsel OF the u. n O.;
Thomas VI. hing, his family physician.
Dr. Allan 4. Smith, of Baltimore, all ol
whom wcu hastily summoned Thursday.
DR.. Allan Mclean Hamilton has bccd tclc-
guphcd for a. attend Mr.. Garrett NJ Up
lands, and II is hoped by DIR. Smith that
long rest and proper treatment will restore
Mr.. Garrett 10 his old time yigor. The
death Of his brother, Harrison Garrett,
which brought him from Europe To- scenes
Of business, Is believed To have provoked u
setback In Mr.. Gartctts conyalcscencc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
THE HATFIELDs AND THE McoYs.
Tho Former Leave tho Country. the
Latter Drive Citizens Away.

CucA0o, H., Aug. A dispatch from
Charleston, w. Va, says: A gentleman
arrived Ia this city from the scene Of the
late disturbances In Logan and Pike
counties, and reports that Asa Hatfield,
Capt. Hatfield. Elias Hatfield aud Tom
Mitchell, who were quite prominent In the
late trouble, and for whose arrest the State
Of Kentucky has offered increased ~
wards, aggrcgating 5000 or over. have
left, ~ arr leaving the state 10 escape ar.
rest. believing that Il IN not safe for them
10 remain In their present location. About
thirty kentuckians, members II the
Mccoy party, all Of whom are under IN.
dictmont, are banded together near the
mouth Of Peters creek, armed with rifles
and openly defy arrest 4 number II
families living near the scene Of the
trouble. have been compelled Ia move
away ON account Of a suspicion that they
were friendly to the Olhccp Oi the State
Everybody In that section OF the country
is armed In anticipation Of trouble from
one party or the other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
TIE DIAMOND.
rhlIaaeIphIa =. Warrington o.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Tho Phillics
scored another victory over the Senators
today by outplaying them ut every point.
Jim Whitney. who 10 usually effective
against the visitors, played lisilcss game
and did not apparently put forth his best
efforts. Tie result wn that the Phillies
kept the ball moving nj lively rate and
earned six Oi their seven runs Sanders,
on the other hand, used good judgment.
lie had the home bhismen completely
under his control and vs supported per
icCtly by schnyer, and Mulycy and Irwin
helded eIcellently. Score
Washington .......- ......-- 0 . o %
Philadelphia ..............2 o OB02 0 -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Missouri srop..

ST. Lows, Mo-, Aug. Al. W. sanborn,
secretary Of the State board Of agriculture,
furnishes the following crop report July
ON the whole has been n favorable month.
Drought prevails In southern Missouri,
while northern Missouri has not suffered.
Chinch bugs are less threatening. excep,
in south Missouri. Wheat Ia better than
expected, or 72.l Of full crop. Corn, a3.
Oats, ~. Hay, and especially clover. short,
or /. SO tons; timothy, l.3s tons per acre.
Other crops good. Pasture and stock
thriving.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

NV NoUE, Aug. l. Todays game be.
tween the Brooklyn and st. Louis teams at
Washington park, Brooklyn, ended in n
draw ut the end OF the eleventh inning
Both teams were out for blood aud played
desperately. Umpire Ferguson was yelled
at by both sides aud spectators during the
whole game. lie lost his head in the
ninth inning, and, putting on his coat aud
hat, tried TO leave the grounds. This
President Byrne prevented and. after
much coaNing, Ferguson returned and
umpircd two innings, finally calling the
game, when the men could have played
for at least an hour longer Attendance,
1904. Score:
- Louis ........--o o liOOi 90 o.
Brooklyn ............2 o q . 90 . o 1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
OBITUARY.
Joh. Robinson, Snowman

CNciSSATi, o., Aug. 4.-John Robin.
son. the veteran Snowman, died at 5
o'clock this morning. lie had been for
some time in a critical condition. Mr.. Rob.
inson was more than eighty years Of are,
yet until within very short time be
maintained n remarkable degree Of yigor
lie spent nearly his whole life In the man.
agoment Of crcuaeu. being succeeded by
his sons within the past few years. lie
had amassed large fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Annr,r.r. inr - 400. 600.

81. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. a. special from
Monticello, H., says The largest mott.
gage ever fled In the recorders Office In
Piatt county was received today. II was
for *, 800, coo, and IL given by the Indian.
apolir, Olncy & Springfield Railroad com.
pany, formerly the indianapolis, Bloom.
ington 4 Western railroad, which Tuns
from rckin, H., to Springfield, q. II was
IN favor Oi the Central Trust company, vi
New York, and h q first mortgage ON the
road, portion Of which runs through this
connie