davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

A Young woman ot 10 Vss waking I'd
Broadway, wearing Newmarket which
closely 6tted her figure. and which ksd q
small rsue THAT covered thiri q Der IA X.
One q tbs be~t known Of American painters
observed Der IN sIsnce as sls proceeded Oh
ksT ray. and then exclaimed. Did you ever
80 = garment thaf 50 nnsltgestei female
frsrsl Every lire of rhysscsi beauty Is cou-
ceas~i by it DrsSsrnakers have 20 tsxts -
4 he A-x1.au-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

Oar special sale Of Ladies Shoes continue.
We have received seVerei cases OF Ladies'
shoes. which we al s8d 90 eur saie of
s. s. 50, g % shoes. This sais las been
success aud wili hs continued another
week. Remember these shoes are Amefi-
eau and Busole Kid shoes, All styles and
sizes. a. heEoid & Co. q. 64 Nonros-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

so-ae 81 gAe eresfess ra~n t1ss ever lTea
zere - s1rz,i stsfsre 40 IS. g1l aesat a.
res-sr-s Tar rsa3sT E FssflT TscsIi
rasar astxr-fs Fs~T ssasi sre f1z Fisrcs 2
F.ssssns Parzeslvs Pc. ets sat t8sT sTe r.
Fre-s rFsezire teen ~ zHge olt fssk o.
81 vhich srs - dis1e2lt - eva - srE
- asrsk - tAki- zoli5n. 1ae fel-ts srf
eerrle sd ue+e- 021se en~gfir.efia1 F8r
6vsv. ssonsch ard scEs o@TsnSrnsss =
thsT ksrs zo eazAA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

II IaA--lF't"N y - - = = ~ ~'19'-F"'
Tie annual issue ter isSs i ast Al h&na.
sra Ne must ssy "a eshEt ~ Nestera eE-
terprtse that - work y Al t 2scS-s 4at
Ihiak Ia THIS ilns ~ have ever seen. beta
Ia lls sxcse eiinglK bs4Afifui sole ana CO
oEco cover sDa IA lts Tea ATE Print sno
handsome Wood eagFsyings IL shouia be
IA The hands 0f eFsfs ene whO plsuts gar
eeB, and csn DC hst ~ ssndlas rye stamps
- J. {. Nzug IAN. 8 STATE street. N6icago-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
AK ExcELLEST Mar.

Among the latest exhibitions Of what II
is in possible TO accomplish by the engrsv-
ers art j. lsree pocket map Just ISSUE by
the ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Raii-
way, showing the Northwestern country
between Chicsgo and the Pacific Ocean m
detail. A copy will ae mailed free 10 any
address upon application 70 g. H. WARREN.
Gen. Pass. Agent 81. Paul MINI. Ash Tor
map HI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

Seth II. SaTs@r snd Ms. C<sia A Parker
~rrs assri~d ass evss nx - the 5rsss
rpsifenrr a. C4rsi-st fasfics Wsstlal
performed - esreu,sa ~ re e-ssencs 81
a aamesr ef fsots Tie kscrv o~1rls
were tae reelf lf.szlS 81 sess ii nsosso.z~
R~szlS
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

NJ MsrT shups. vno died At Green
Lake = se~ DAYS sgn. sxed - Ye.rs VS. shs
nscthrr cF sizht ehildrn. hsd forty seven
rree,f,-hiidres an4 sixty gresf Z-su.3cail-
f-r- aow Eriar M. rherss Desrv, ~
-nfs ritv. 49, ere # heE daughters. Esr
rsnisius we're inferred AeraeT a. Games
~ tse side 81 her ats hrscsud
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

The alarm of Gre f-orn box SCI. SGT night
cslled tae department. - tie rsH seuc- G,
". 7. Iefingwsil. if9 Davis-st-. vhich had
taken 6rs fr9H tie stove rkie Ihe fsn s
vs. stse1t The hiz1s uss 500 exfia-
~ shed soe Wa 6uf 0.tie dsazzs - ibs
h.tsszz
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

Catsrrh causes DISCHARGE from the nose.
bad breath. pam bssween The eyes, cough
ing, choking, ringing noise IN the esrs.
Hood ssrspsTilla. by purifying the blood.
cures the cajafrb.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

AR. P0Etsr. - EexAs; Ax. krosn. q Ne~
fers. Df. 9sky0 sna Mr.. Hsde 81 reeonk-
D<ad car 1erk RIVER oysisls as Deiae tAe
n1ess ~ The citY far sale - ths ti8it-
E2ors AaEkst. - Lyea 81. KelsDssoas 34l.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

We have ia stock sou pairs Of Mems
seTsieeause shoes. that ws Will close ouI tnis
week These shoes are made Tor wear. A9
shod3y goods IA lhls sac. These shoes
lave been selling from $40 to q 10 = y ir.
Take your choice this wees for - %
A HKRoLD & Co, Is Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

4 n1iristurs rsoifi - tas fsroas sloop
vscbt Nsvflo~sr. cozapo~ed e1tir.lT ef 10
rurs waite dianaonds, r. one 81 tae <tsr~ettvs
fesslr.s - q Ns- YORK jsrfsisr'ss 81 J. ssrssf
Frse Frn1
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

NJ. rsnbis Nhes.er. VIE e Harry A.
wheeigr. and ssnrhser = Aisxsnder snd
sIsfii6sv G..llcwsv. diess N Taesia~ e. her
ncrne 80 IA aisrlco-st. The faaerel ~ill e
he.d fr.ua ~ rwesss~rre sf - q ciock this
saer1oon. Deceased s<s 20 y~0 go .
uontas Cid.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

YUAYTS ~ AZ Advertisements under re dspart-
W H1~ais ~hep WaHted Nsic," "Hflg HaHtsd
feaaGs' ssts,,ftoas bGstsf-GGie, ''SslGc.to.s
HcHted-ftHicle' absolutely ffee q charge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

A lzrxs house is1<as.1 ana app aassd tie
conale.ltiss 81 AeSlsb. IoAnsoe a S.Ayins
naIaslEsls :. Ro~ers OpzFA Hoese .ssl
evening. This ua1Qus Ssasp4ay l@gEosss
upon acquzia zncs 4B& lhsir really sehnsi
ksrfgfraA - tGll of Easie and Wirtc-
Carroll .'0a1so1. uzSst dsbonsis sao h&na-
so1se ef Blissfrsfs-nIef ssth Suca a. eva
tioa i4st B5Ebt tbzz es s2nk. Cvsrseisatsd
"a as tElampk i1.o = eEsFF tai sss to3
we4k - Eolc 1i4- lie saals1 feeoiy fsom
4l1Gns lns runs JGsf - show t1at hs -
bot a0rt2liy oaFt Frsak AcNsb. loh8
aegean. Jay N1ixlsg zE1.s he socAilzls na@as
tie original AVA sersa4ls hrst Fzft TGS
Ike q unkiisg brook. and ths clio as
ntiec slta mer t0ri9Os FextormaHces.
Amoag these. cf course. aust b men ioDet
the wo1csrfal silence ana hun AcA sa
s81 ths marvellous bicycle riding O. Fl ~l-Iie
Lsllz" sad the children sith Ter. ihs
zutienee sss ~ild witk ENTHUSIASM. To-
nisht Ials company appears al Kalamazoo.
"NcNish. Rama & Amos Refined Min
sire, CompanY" al. D. zzs on Ihe bills Kat
season. aud this will be tas first minstrel
show % Dc sesn al F0~ers Opcra House.
McNisb. J0hnsOn and oiAyin separate I1ne
l, and ne tao latter viii continue Ia part
usFsbip. frAek NcNish has euEersi into
a partnership with RAMA sni Arno. vao
viii be Temsfn 0ers1 as tue grotss4 ls come
dians shO did tie uproariousy funny Chi
nese acfObatic act fhs n0yeities promised
for the new saOU embrace nun Der Of acts
imported from England ana never before
seen IN tals country.
Richard Mansfield is certain to have an
immense an5ieaee Saturday night oae-
half or the house Is sold already.
"A Cold Day" continues 20 day. Il
ed audiences 10 Redmond's-
The date for the Eiks benefit ~ osen
fixed for March p, at which i.sae .as
,heatrc-gcers will see a most unique and
enjoyable performances. made up OF many
attractions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

The discount Of 10 Ter cent. es,sblished
by the local banks can be saved by trAdins
il out al The Giant
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
oArA1oouE - yAuesAs's $50 s1okE

last dsys e the ciesEA1ss sale ~ Lean
sre' . impsoye tie caaDos
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

(sbfres rhatox~xpks e. - prT 6ozsr a.
MerrlTs. Gam bioek. 81 &oBr0s a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

Richard Mansfield is certain TO have an
immense audience Saturday night Oae-
half OF the house Is sold already.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

The date for the Elks benefit d. -oseu
fixed for March 2l, at which tssae .as
,heaEre-gcers will see a most unique and
enjoyable performances. made up OF many
attractions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

czz.Ssnn .~usv ssksa st psr 81 tbs
anAxr CxS1Bsss n-~s-.sy-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

"A Cold Day" continues 20 day. &.
ed audiences 10 Redmond's.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
DIED.

In this city, March T. Hannah e., widow of the
late Reuben Sbcy, aged - years. months ana >
days.
At Poor's Mills Belfast, Feb. 81, Vanne y. Jack
son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Jackson, aged
10 months and II days.
In Camden, Feb. y, Mrs. NJ. +. Goldman, aged &c
years
In Rockland, Feb. Is, Charles F. Huntley, aged
40 years.
In Rockland, Feb. 26, Mary, widow of Thomas
Adams, aged 80 years, 9 months and days.
In Vinalhaven, Feb. 20, Dora, wife of John w.
Hopkins aged Is years and months.
Drowned Mt sea, at the wreck of schooner Nellie
Bowers, of Richmond Island, Feb. %, Capt Geo.
Spear, of iiockport, aged is years. 5 months and !
days
Drowned at sea at the wreck of schooner Nellie
Bowers, on Richmond Island Feb Is, Fred Is.
Gardner.
Drowned at sea at the wreck of schooner Nellie
Bowers, of Richmond Island, Feb. p, Charles
Higgins, aged about % years.
In Union, Feb. %, John Il. Messcr, aged 81 years
and months.
In Deer Isle, Feb. IL, Susan, wife of William
Thompson, aged 81 years.
In New York, Feb. Is, William l.. Crockett, for
mcrly of Rockland, aged y years, II months and
10 days.
In Washington, Feb. 90, Jane, widow of Charles
Burns, aged % years.
In Caribou, Feb. IA, Albert L. Fields, Of Lynn,
Mass, a native of Rockland, aged AZ years.
In Natick, Mass, Feb. IL, Mrs. Mary Swectland,
formerly of Hope, aged Sc years, IL months and II
days.
In Ellsworth, Feb. %, Josiah Ii. Adams, aged sc
wears, 5 months and 10 days.
In Ellsworth, Feb. %, Mrs. Aphia Jones, aged I!
years and months.
In Ellsworth, Feb. p, Isaac Doyle.
In Deer Isle, Feb. Ii, Eben Saunders, aged 81 yrs
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston March 9Th. The butter markel was quite
steady yesterday, with more inquiry then during
the last two days of the preceding week. Fresh
stock was fairly sold up and the supply Of Old
grades was steadily decreasing. Winter dairy,
2092jc eastern crcamerics 2Sa29c low grade and
bakers butter. l5a Ice.
Cheese was quiet at II to Ii cents per pound, but
few round lots could be disposed of at over l2a.
cents
Eggs further declined, and - cents was a top
price for Eastern. Western and southern sold at
20 cents. Market closed dull and unsettled.
Potatoes steady. AroostOok rose, $lg Clos he
brOns, S5990c northern hcbrons, S0GS5c; peerless
S5c, prolics.
clinatiOn to sell domestic and foreign mediums al
little less prices. But pea are still firmly held.
The hay market is steady, but rather in the buy
er's favor. Straw is steady and trmer. Feed is a
little easier.
Fresh beef frmer; mutton quite firm; lambs and
yeals in rather short supply; chickens quiet at re
for the best western, with poor and fowls at l06
lie.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
MARRIED.

In this city. March ;, by Rev. Geo. +. Tufts
Wales Ems am. Miss Hannah V. Tower, both OF
Lincolnyille.
In Camden, Feb. 26, Everett 5. Hills and Miss
Jennie A. Calderwood, both of LincOlnvilie.
In West Camden, Feb. rs, Peter 5. Ryan and Miss
Della Z. Buzzell, both of Camden.
In Gardner, Feb. q, Capt. VIM. ii. Fiskc ant,
Nellie NJ. Geddes, both of Rockland.
In South Hope, Feb. p, Lester Doiham, of War
rem, and Cassie Doy, of south Hope.
In Calais, Feb. ID, Arthur l.. Gray, of Rockland
and Edith |. GrearsOn, of Calais.
In Thomaston, Feb. 10, Oliver II. Pitcher, OF
Waldoboro, and Eva NJ. Woodcock, of Friendship
In Ellsworth, Feb. IS, Charles S. Jones, Of Ban
gor, and Miss Annie NJ. Harden of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims 10 De .niseraDie, nopelsss,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
BILE, langud, and drowsy. 1t is y disease
which does not get well Oh itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the dges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
just the required remedy in hundreds Of cases.
"Ihayc taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
SO satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparil'a.'
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co..
Now Work Ctv
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
R. c. Flower Medical Co., Boston, Mass.
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

"Why do you look so sad, so anxious, so care
worn old fellow? Have you lost Il friend, or is it
because it is L"nt?''
eyes. You've struck it, Charlie; it is because it
is lent-my last half dollar-and am suffering so
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
and have the Heartburn SO badly that nothing
will help me but box of
DR.. Mark R. Woodbury's Dyspepsia Killers,
and they always relieve me, no matter how much
! suffer. Little loZenges to carry in your vest
pocket, always at hand, always cure and cost you
only 81 cents a box (tral boxes for % cents)."
Doolittlc & Smith, "a and 2G fremont St, Boston,
will send them by mail anywhere in the United
States on receipt of price
d. ks make You o. X.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
SearspOrt Locals.

\ T. Quimhy made short trip to Portland last
week.
Capt. L. W. Fowler left for New York by train
a-t " ednesday.
Ig. p. p Nichols has returned from his trip and
Is now ready for business.
CHARLES T. Averil and Amos Dow left Saturday
fu Boston to Join bark Carrie L. Long.
capt. u. :. Goodcll has sold one quarter of the
-hip Ahntr Gobmn to New York parties.
apt. AnArcU 4, Carver is to take command of
ship Mary l. Stone ROW loading at New York for
~lfn-Aae.
Mrs +. G.. Cane, left last week to join her hus.
amt, who has lately arrived at New York, In bark
>bct Russell
CAPT. u. :. Goodcll, Jr., left by train Wednesday
r.ruing for New York 10 take command of ship
charger now loading for sidney.
The paint mill i, soon to be started up by Messrs.
q smith & 60, who propose to keep on hand,
.l grind to order, all kinds ofmiNed paints
ship Wm. II. Common, now loading at New York
1.a shanghai, is 10 be commanded by Capt jaime s
li tuam Nj. Almond Park will go out first of
.r1
Arc pleased TO announce that c. {. Mcclure
M.- secured position a. LIST officer Of steamer
,u'ueso5 Of the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company.
white BARTLETT OF Rockiand mas bought of f. Z.
r>e Id Gne Span OF grey work horses. When
,,,nmcll cannot suit purchasers with his own
api-,- d, sells the other fellows for him,
lAe ~alc and entertainment given at q. A, X.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
CitV of Belfast.

NOTICE is hereby given that the legal voters of
IN the City of Belfast have been warned by war
their respective Wards, Monday, March ~,
1883. at O'Clock In the forenoon, 70 give in their
votes for Mayor of said City, an Alderman, two
Common CounciImen, a Constable, Warden and
q Ward Clerk for each Ward.
The polls will close at four O'Clock in the after
noon.
The Board Of Aldermen will be in session at
their room Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 8, 3 and 10, from O'Clock to o'clock T..
NJ, each of said days, to receive evidence of the
qualifications Of voters, and add to the Ward lists
the names OF such legal voters as may apply,
whose names not entered thereon.
l.. ii. MURCH, City Clerk.
Belfast March I, lsSs.-lw
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
Sick Headache

Sick Headache
For the past two years I have been
:nlicted with severe headaches and dysrcp-
ia. 1 was induced to try Hoods ST.. sal"i-
l.lla ard have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend it to ALL Mrs. L. L.
ANNABLE New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
was q sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods Sarsapari!la
Sold by all druggists. 81 six Tor s.. Made
CITY by G. l. HOOD g. Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08

W HNErln. Mt DESERT. "Out In the
.-I IT.. and II tarce entitled ..rhirty Minutes for
rr.-lln,ut,-- were ulnvt.ti at Fremont Hall last
4 .r-tl;y c,ritin.r for the. beuriit of the Village
I...f4,yt,Grnt Suciety which i. building several
. r.j,ip,,alk with railing " here. required. and
-...- d,in. 4 good work for the community and
..b will l.c ,larcciatct by our summer visitors
n I'd ui.lv aud farce were well rendered by home
.4t and tine han was crowded.
" N''''' - W.
I''" 81 '''''i'"'' W wa '',D So
81 '-i''''' T. 'A'''il'
1t i'''', ~','''"i III ,,'.', -,o, "l,'o.,
., -. 49,. -. ,-an,
,.'s,.,, IT,,
,,,o,,,,. .,,o,, .,,o
- '' -.
~ 1 .., ,..r
,,,. J.,
- -, ? - t..,, rh..,. a,,., ,ot Inv
NriuHLL. Ting nnhirlra4 election M"nday re
i'" a. 'ii""> ) Il Nears, Moderator Lewis
Aurhvhlarh, Town CLERK; Elisha Merriam \. L.
"'#h-aH. E''.N Weymouth, Nelceimen iSfaei ooh
"F Treasurer; y l.. jackson, supervisor oi
H"oi~+ i. & l'agEett' director an" 'oh7iapie
Rev, Nil Na-lHrn trem Palmyra rrcache"
w rAHrrh la9t 0iIhdaS an" + hollhs 9er'eT
revival meetings TINS week MIS- "meheh
j. N'u has ieen spending the winter with mel
Lewis, returned to- her home IN Waid"bor'
W.T. "rek.
r. ,..+.... ,...,.,..1 ,,,,,-., d. ,,,or,
r.tt.., .,.,,.1- Ia, vo,,os
.l, ..,..,,,,. =, ,.o,,.,,.,
..,... ...I.i>,,,,.;u -, .,,,ue
,,o,., ,,,,, a.,
-, - ~, ',,,,.,. ,,as ,,oo,
-.
l..,,..,,. f., nh. ,,,o,,,, tnil,;,,y s,,,.
II vl;,n - ,b,s ,1aoo
,,..,.,,.-,..l.I ..IttoI. : rooo
>.i.., -. ~
The Republican journal., 1888-03-08
THE GREAT
TRIAL !!
Before the Bar Of Enlightened Judgment!
A Voice from Connecticut!

OFFICE OF A. SQUIRES & SON,
Wholesale Oyster and Provision Dealers,
Nos. 50 to 43 Market Street.
HARTFORD, Conn.,,
Feb. %, 1887.
Gentlemen: Your medicines arc used
to quite an extent by many of my friends,
and they give the best of satisfaction in
all cases. Yours truly,
ALVIN SQUIRES.
In the great trial before the bar Of pub
tic opinion, the Scientific Remedies of
DR.. K. C. Flower stand peerless and
alone. They cure when physicians and
all popular remedies are powerless.
They are the fruit of scientific study,
exhaustive research, and great experience.
The above letter, coming from so we'll
known and reliable source, speaks
volumes; yet it is but one Of thousands
Of similar communications that are pour
in upon us from all directions.
DIR. II. C. Flowers Liver and Stomach
Sanative is ncver-failing cure for all
forms Of disordcd or torpid liver, for
dyspepsia, indigestion, malassmiation.
1t is the best Spring Remedy for general
debility and lassitudc ever prescribed.
Only Sl.O0 bottle. For sale by your
druggist, who, on application, will present
you with copy of our magnificent For
mula Book, free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Minor Notes.

Susan Wilson, aged eighty-two years. was
found dead in bed yesterday, a. Cloverdale,
from heart disease
A J.. M. & /. train yesterday afternoon, ran
over and killed man near Queensville, sup
posed to be William Myers, of North Vernon.
The general store of Newton Brothers. at Cliff
ford, was burglarized Tuesday night of $40 cash,
lot OF pen knives, revolvers and handkerchiefs,
5000 in value.
Riley Brothers, grocers of Columbus, have
closed their doors, making assignment to
Thos. c. Ahern and Walter J. Quick Assets,
5000; liabilities So, 500.
Private DalzeIl, solicits correspondence with
STAMPS inclosed with comrades and their widows.
who have long had pension claims pending. and he
will advise them gratis how to complete and
hasten the allowance of their claim, If just.
At Peru, yesterday, Emanuel Eckerman was
sentenced to one year In the penitentlary for the
theft of twelve bushels OF corn. The charge
against his mother, who aided him, dis
missed. Eckerman has another charge OF
comp ending against him.
Several weeks ago Lewis Richardson, a noto-
rious character, assaulted and badly cut about
the head Jacob Daniels, farmer of Shelby
county. The trial took place yesterday in the
Circuit Court and the jury returned q verdict
of two years in the penitentiary.
At Columbus. on Tuesday night, Beme Spring
er and wife were driving iE a single buggy,
away, throwing them violently to the frozen
ground. Both were dangerously hurt Mrs
Springer is in a delicate condition, and it is
feared she can not withstand the shock.
Miss Ella elmer, of Cloverdale, committed
suicide Tuesday night, by taking Trough
day night to William Watson. He failed to
come at the appointed time. She sent messen-
ger to learn the cause and found that he had
left for parts unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
T.-Trace of rain.
The Cooper Syndicate and the Trust.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
In answer to a communication published in
your paper signed Consumer" in reference to
the sale of the gas property of the Cooper syn
dictate" to the gas trust permit me to say that
the Cooper syndicate" did, at one time, offer to
sell their property to the indianapolis company
for the of $4,000 which offer was declined
by that company. Afterwards, our syndicate
leased three hundred acres more of good gas
land. at considerable expense and trouble, in the
best gas district in Hamilton county and put in
two wells; one of them, known as the Eclipse
well, the farm Of Mr. Waddell, is. acknowl-
edged to be the best well in Hamilton county, if
not in the State. In addition to this, our COM
pany were sinking three additional wells,
at the time we sold to the trust,
two of which have been completed by the
trust, and have proven good wells. 1t was
after all this additional work had been done
when we sold the property to the trust, and at
figure much less than the real value, and at
the very lowest figure would have accepted
for the property. Thus it will be seen by Con
sumner" and others, that the leases we offered to
sell to the indianapolis Company were upon un-
developed gas territory, while the property sold
to the trust was upon quite a different prop
erty. Permit me to say, in conclusion, that the
trust has large gas territory, unsurpassed by
that of any company in the State.
JOHN J. COOPER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Texas ,yool-Growers Take Action.

ST. LOUIS jar &c. G. Burbank, of Fort
McKavitt, Tex, is on his way to Washington.
representing the wool interests OF Menard. SUIT
ton, Schlicher, Kimbal, Crockett and Kerr
coun ties He says President Cleveland's mes
sage means the practical destruction of sheep
husbandry, and though himself and the resi-
dents of these counties are Democrats they are
a lso protectionists, and they hoped for and will
get the assistance of Representatives Crane and
Savers anu he hopes, others He repudiates
Mills as not a representative of Texas opinion.
He believes there has been vast change in
opinion in the last two years, and attributes it
to the education of the people. The district he
represents produces 5000, 900 pounds of wool
annually. Western Texas will send wool dele
CATION TO Congress soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Criminals Given Severe Sentences.

LOUISVILLE, XIV, Jan. A special to the
Courier Journal from Glasgow, KY. says: 1.-THE
Monroe Circuit Court convened at Tompkins-
vlle Monday morning, and the grand jury yes
terday returned into court three indictments
against each one of the two Clarks, alias Reeves
brothers, and Miliacd. The three men pleaded
guilty to the charges in two of the in
dictments, one of which was for
burglary, and were each given five
years on each charge, or ten years each on the
two. TO the charge of burning the court
house. which is said to have been contained in
the indictment, they pleaded not guilty, and a
jury was quickly impaneled to try
them. The jury out but few minutes,
and returned verdict of guilty, fixing each
mans punishment at twenty years confinement
in the penitentiary, making the sum total Of
each ones punishment thirty-one years at
Frankfort. The other two Reeves boys in Jail
there have not been indicted, but probably will
be accessories The grand jury is now in
We stgating the cases against them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
BOgarGius Beaten by Fred Erb.

6peclhI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 4-In the shooting
match this afternoon, betweeni Capt A. Fl. Bo-
gardus and Fred Erb, the latter Of this city, one
hundred birds each. Bogardus was defeated,
abandoning the contest on the ninety third bird.
At that time he had killed seventy seven birds
Erb killed ninety three birds out of the hundred,
the last sixty four being killed without miss.
Ed Voorhees,, of Charlottesville, was referee, the
match being shot under the rules of the Bur-
bingham Gun Club. Bogardus was announced
for another match, tomorrow, at feather tar
GETS but on his return from the tgrounds he re-
ceiyed dispatch from Elkhart, ILL.,. announcing
the suddin death of his wife. He was much
affected, and leaves for home tonight.