davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-13

e. Smith was here, Sunday evening,
from Lewiston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

Cleveland. Seosd, n z. Gost4, cteyeEand thtr1.
X 2 Eddy. Columbus. fourth, y. l. TaheJ,
ZaneNIlIG Tine. tn 50
After the last regularly scheduled
event George ROdfern, the fast Fennsyl-
vania boy, went after the bali mile
record for boys under sixteen. and be
suecceded in smashing It badly. He
was we'll paced by Updegrat and Addy
aud did the distance 10 l:O'' three
seconds better than the previous record
Even when this magnificent pettorin'
ance was announced some one In the
stands had the norve 70 yell: where's
The next attempt at record breaking
was BY "Dobby" GoetZ. Of the Triangle
team. who tried for tho Ohio one.halt
mile now held by Harry G. Tyler, Of the
Sprinfeld Mass Bicycle Club. Goeiz
Eas paced for tho first quarter by Talley
and Eddy and they picked tho Cleveland
lad up very well. Johnson who took
him at the second quarter didn't DO 90
we'll. Tho Grst quarter was made 10 ~
seconds, and the bali IN 100 30, three
tifLhs second over record.
After 40 intermtsshor It was an.
nounced that Ernie" johnson would
70 ior tho half. He was paced by Gootz
for the last quarter and was broaHht
over tho tapein remarkable burst of
speed. As they came down in tho
stretch TUNER "Pat" Hussey, Of the
Triangle team, yelled out; "oh, ye
diyIl como ahead yO've got tho record"
johnson responded nobty amidst ter
rific applause. There was great excite
mcnt In the timers stand aud when
tho ttmo, 80 3.5 was announced The
multitude went wild with enthusiasm.
Hats went in the air and strangers
shook hands with tho greatest cordial
ity. 1t was scene to be remembered.
and puts tho sreubenvillo track right
To tho front as n record breaking course:
Tho last attraction was tho attempt OF
A. L. Banker, the Pittsburgh class A
man, 10 lower tho track record for one.
quarter milo. He was we'll paced eut
failed 10 break the record by one-ftth
OF o second. Time, so seconds.
r. 81 g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
niOuNDSVILLE.
4 MISCELLANEOUS afsinngo Of Mtn or Ma'
tors from, 1nsshnU'S Metropolis.

tors from s1HrshnU'S metropolis.
Tho excavation for tho business build
Ing Of tho J. 4. Schowb company is al
most finished. The work OF laying the
ioundation will soon DO started. Wes-
10y Riggs has boon awarded tho con-
tract Hess & McMullen received tho
contract to put UP the franc work.
C.H. Hunter, g. @. Reppcto, wife and
two children, returned Tuesday from
Atlantic City. Mrs. i. ]. Gallagher and
Mrs. s. Holiday will leave to-day for q
ten days stay at the Same place. Mrs.
DR.. FrIssell, Of Wheeling, will accom-.
pany them.
A Sunday school picnic will be held
at the Riggs school house on Roberts
ridge next Saturday. Tho Jr Q. U. A.
II. will present flag at the same time.
Several good speakers haVe boon select
ed for the occasion.
S. ". Mathews, T. O. Stilwell, J. w.
BurchinaI, T. J, Parsons, ]. L. Boyd
and ]. E. Hooton won't down to New
Mnttlnsville as delegates to the con-
gressionaI convention.
]. G. Bardall, wife and daughter,
Daisy. and T. L. Rogerson loft yesterday
morning for Mt Lake Park to stay dur
ing the assembly.
Miss Mol!!e Gamble. tho popular
manager at the central telephone office,
is spending her vacation with friends in
Pennsylvania.
Tho Trinity Parish church is being
repaired. Tho rector, Rev. 3. II. Spur,
ia taking short vacation Ia New York
state.
Miss Julia McEntee, book-keepes at
tho Fostorla glass works. Is away on a
vacation visit to relatives In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. BclIc Workman and two sons, Of
stcubcnville, arc visiting ut the home
OF her father, Mr.. John Chapman.
Tho afoundaville Coal Company re.
ports plenty OF work, but scarcity OF
cars to deliver tho product.
The Fostoria glass works ia'making a
steady run. The company reports
fair trade.
The Epworth League will give lawn
fotc at Mr.. John Chapnan's this oven
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud aIishnps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

Haps aud Tistnps In the Thriving CITY
Across tho River.
Miss Lille Dean Is visiting friends at
Point Mills, W. Va.
Ralph Heaton sprained his arm while
riding on his wheel near Colerain Inst
evening.
RIO. Montgomery, A. G. Shaver and
George 0'Bernic returned yesterday
from Fish creek.
Ten couples Of tho Owl Club pic
nicked on the second Sister Island yes
to-day, making tho trip IN skifls.
Miss Ella Kyne WAS called to Pitts.
burgh yesterday by the serious illness
OF Mrs. John Kyne, Of Martins Ferry.
About eight hundred persons attend.
cd tho picnic givcn by Hiawatha Coun-
ell, J. o. U. A. NJ, Of Stcelc's Grove
yesterday.
Yesterday between tho hours Of 9
and 8. RodRer O. Lupton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". NJ. Lupton entertained
his young friends in honor Of bis birth
day.
Capt. John Stevenson, tho veteran
passenger conductor on the Cleveland
4 Pittsburgh railroad, has returned to
Allegheny, Pa, after a visit with Miss
Ann Miller. They leave next Sunday
for six Teeks' stay in California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
AT SARATOGA
wah jim makes tho Hearts OF HIS Fol
lowers joyful.

NUNNtA SSSAN
SARATOGA, n. Y, August Lone sOIi.
tary favorite got past tho Judges stand
flrst to-day. That was in the nth race,
when wah Jim kept faith With his iOl-
lowers. Tho other races were chiefly
remarkable for npsots. Summary:
First race. ono Jnile-Morry Monarch,
1Io, won; Ray Fl Santa Anita. ia, sec-
ond: Banquet, l9a. third. Time, t:42.
Second race, seven furlonss-Kenti-
Rcrna, no, won; Ducat. ia, second, Au-
rclian, Of, third. Tina l:2S.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth
Tom skklmorc. 100, won; Clemintino,
95, second; Hse4k. %, tIGrd. Time, 40.
Fourth race, selling, two furlongs-
Rouudclay, Ill, won; CamPaniO, los,
second; Widow Cliquot ely, IS, third.
Time, 1908.
Fifth race, selling. fvc furlongl-
Wah jim, III, won; Lnstro, lo7, second i;
Torch Bearer, 1o5, third. Time, l:Ol4.
Sixth race, ceiling, milo and hall,
over ak hurdlea-Japonica, lao, won;
MAJ Gus, las. second St John. las, third.
Time. 2:JO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

Constant coughing will, il neglected
inOano tho entire mucous membrane
lining tho air passage to tholungs. Cubob
Cough Cure is tho only remedy to be
relied upon to give quick rOfict and
aIlay inflammation. It is soothing in
Tia effect; is most pleasant and agrcca'
bio to take; children like II.
Sold by Alex r. Young, John klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
mort, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, August Tho Phila-
delphIa team won from Brooklyn to-day
in a see.saw gamo from first to Last.
Tho visitors played clean gamc on tho
whole, while tho Philltcs mddo some
costly errors. Tho wind-up on tho
double play OF tho day mado brilliant
ending to an otherwise slow game. At
tendance $500. Score:
PhIlalclphin..... 0 0 2 0 -
BROOKLYN. ................"8 2 0 0 0 . o. 8
Enrncd runs, md !. Hits, II and o, Errors,
3 Gud1 Pitchers, Casey aud Stciu Umpire,
ChInUbell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
r,cxon tpnlpE. at New Yorlt,

New FoRk, August 1.-The Now
Yorks defeated tho Bostons In an cxctt-
ing .eleven.tnning game at tho Polo
grounds to-day. Ward was tho hero,
Tor he sent Burke homo with tho win
ming run in the last inning when two
yere out. The feature was tho batting
OF Duly, who made five consecutive
safe hits. Champion Jim Corbett saw
the game. Attendance 10000. Score:
BOSTON. ......"..O Q Q Q =? ! o. !
Earned runs. 4nnd2 Hits, Il and IL Errors.
G and ]. Pitchers. stnlCy mud McekIn. Umpire,
ETnAlIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

alta net Il largo number Of spectators
There arc already fifteen entries and
morn 10 be heard from. The prize is a
fifty round watermelon donated BY q
South Side grocer. The Niagara engine
bows nee open Tor challenge 10 pitch
quoits with any person IN The city, SIN.
gle pitching or team work, for fun or
money, for any amount The game
commences tonight as Gals sharp, aRd
those who are not on time will lose
their cbar ces for tho melon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of irving, ILL.,, writes
that no had severe Kidney trouble ior
mnny yearA, with severe pains In his
bAck and also that his bladder was at'
feclod. IIo tried many so-callcd kidney
curcs but without any good result:
About yoar ago no began tho use Of
Electric iIittOra and found rcliot at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted TO
euro OF all Kidney and Liver troubles
and oftCn gives almost instant rcliet.
Ono trial witt provo Our statement
Price only SOC for largo bottle. AZ
Logan Drug Goa Drug Store. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

So shy those who. having experienced la bono
fits themselves advise their dCSpnIrIng friends
to use IIos,C,cr's stomach BIttcH for the COM
bIncd oviS-livcr complaint. dyspepsia md irrc
gulArlty Of tho bowels Fruitful Of benefit is
Tho llIticr. in tnnlNrlnl, rheumatic aud kidney
troubles mud nervousness Use tho great remedy
With persistence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

CHICAGO, August l.--To.day's game
developed into huge farce after tho
third inning. Tho Gotta won tho fifth
consecutive game from tho Browns,
splitting oven on the seasons series.
Attendance 1850. Score:
Chicago ....................O 2 Q 1 3 0 SO
81, ISalE..........".....l 0 D = D 2 l. 8
Enrned runs, IL and a. Hits. q md IA Errors.
nuh6. Pitchers MCGIll and llnwlCy, Mnson,
PietL Umpire, Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

VIZ believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil q
most excellent remedy for neuralgia,
rhoumatism, lamo back and soreness OF
every kind. 81 90 bottles so cents.
Charles r. Gootze aud W. W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
PITTSBURGH WINS
And Passes Brooklyn IN the Raco for tho
Championship.


PtrrspvRaH, August Pittsburgh
batted Parrott for nineteen hits. with o
total Of thirty-nine bases to-day, and
won without an effort Elmcr Smiths
batting was tho feature. Attendance,
1900. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

Tho Wheeling club had an ousy thing
OF yeatordav's gutno aud won with hands
down. The following is tho score in
detail:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
Is ItLike This

your package ofwashing compound
that you cali "Pearline7" Look at at
the font of the package, and see. 1t
will be for your own good and your
own protection, quite as much as ours
The popularity Of Pearline has led 10
the calling OF anything in the shape
ofpowdcr, which is used for washing
or cleaning, by that name,
j 1fyou find you are using the gen.
tsne, we viii guarantee that you are
we'll pleased. If you have any com
plants to make, we will guarantee
not Pearline, but some worthless or
il Many grocers send these imita-
ordered-more profit to them-sure
Il back, please. a1 JAMES PYLE. New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
TWO MORE RECORDS
Broken on thu s.eubonvtllo Track
by tho Bicycle Raosra
THE REMARKABLE ONE HALF MlLE

Ridden by "ErnLe" johnson. Break.
ing TyIer's Ohio Record Tho
Worlds Hslf.miIe Boys Record
shattered-Eery Successful Closing
Day Of tho steubouvItie Bicycle
Raoes-Tho Triangle Team swlped
Everything Aeais.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

SUITS to ordor SIS, reduced from SIT
and $50, ut Morton G. Stout & Co. g.
Merchant Tailors, undor McLuro House.
JoIIN L. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 1.-Two
games were played between tho ORR
oics and tho Senators hero to-day and
in each case the visitors were victor
ious. In tho first game there was con-
siderable dissatisfaction expressed by
both clubs at some OF Umpire Hoag-
lands decisions, and ut one time Brodic
made threatening demonstration to-
wards him, which led several police
officers to appear promptly on tho
sccne, but their presence was uuncces'
sary, as matters soon quoted down. In
the second gatno the umpiro's work
was apparently satisfactory to both
clubs. Scores:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
FiTTs6UR0II r. n ?. 4. Z. cINClEHATL n. IL r. 4.
tCross batted for Vaughn.
Pittsburgh ..........."3 2 ! ! ! 2 ! ~
-,.,...,. ......i 0 0 2 l.

Earned runs. Pittsburgh Il, CIpcinnah& Two
baSe hits, ESmith 3, Stencil. GlnsScock, suEuen.
. C;INSsNOCk, Hartman Latham, McPhce: sacrt'
ice hits, stencil BEerbauer. Hoy, Holiday.
SLolon bases. Donovan. GlnNcock; suyIen'
Latham. Double plays, Gla@coek and becEiey.
struck out, by CucGi0ugh wild pitches, Par.
rott. Time, 1:6O. Umpire, GaGney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

FIRST GAME
Nai.tEnSE, o.
Earned runs, 2 nnd4, Hits, 8 and H. Errors
and s. Pitchers, Mercer and Gleason. I'm
plre, IlOaglHnd.
SECOND GAME
wc.btpeton. o. loob o o.
Iuiumote '........ I'D Q i Q 0 3 / o.
Earned runs. md |. Hits, 10 and Il Errors,
q pnd l.. Pitchers. stoCkdRle, sullivan and
Inks Umpire, llOagland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

one milo opeu, class A-P!Sss, r. X. uPlc-
graft, Cleveland; second, a. l. Banker, Pits
Eurrh: third, 4. l.. I'Aker, Columbus; fourth,
ono mite handicap. class h-Ffssi, T. G. John.
non, Cleveland. 10 ynrdsG second, Il, T. Eddy,
Columbus, $50 yards; third, u. +, G0elH, CIeyO'
land, scratch, fourth 7. !. TRlloy, ZancsvllIc,
90 Yards. Tine. 2:2!2.h
stock, Cleveland, (ii yRrlS); second, otto Maya
Erie, III. TO ynrISi; third, ]. T. Patterson,
Wiimcrtfnx. Pa, 90 YARDS: fourth, J. H. Ne
Grow Columbus, 80 yRrls.l limo. 2l6:
TwO.milO open, class II-FirNt, i, C. Johnson,
Cleveland; second, u. T. G0eIG Cleveland; thirtl,
+. l.. TGticy, HnHc.yiiic: fourth, Il 4, h!dY, CO.
lumhus Time. HiO.
TwO.mllc handicap. clnN A-Flrst, q. u. Com
stock, Cleveland ~ yRTdsj. second. J. T. lAIIpr.
sOn. WtimcrfinE, IA go yards; third. W.
Walker, GlcubenvlllO CIV yNrds); fourth, Otto
Maya, EtiO, 20. 20 yhrdl) Time, 49, 3.6.
0nC.hAlt milo, class H-Flr1t, L q, johnson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
100000 BOOKS GIVEN AwAY=5O Cent Book Free.

Of
the
zas book vi" be sent anyone f Isep %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
LINCOLN'B ILLUSTRATION.
He Did up the Opposition Counsel Co
Pletely.

He Did up the Opposition Counsel Com
pletely.
Once during the argument in lawsuit,
in which Lincoln represented one party
the lawyer on the other side was o good
deal of glib talker, but not reckoned as
deeply profound or much of Q thinker,
SAYS the Argonaut. He would say any
thing to jury which happened to enter
his head. Lincoln, in his address to the
Jury, referring to this, said:
my friend on the other side is all
right or would be all right, were it not
for the popularity l am about to chroni-
Gle. His habit-of which you have wit
messed a very painful specimen in his
argument to you in this case-of reckless
assertions and statements without
grounds, need not be imputed to him as
a moral fault or as telling of q moral
blemish. He can't help it.
"For reasons which, gentlemen of the
Jury, you and l have not the time to
study here, as deplorable rs they are sur.
prising, the oratory of the gentleman
completely suspends all action of his
his mental operations cease.
II never knew OF but one thing which
compared with my friend in this particu.
lar. That was Q small steamboat. Bach
in the days when l performed my part
as keel boatman, l made the acquain.
lance OF trifling little steamboat which
used to hustle and puff and wheeae about
the Sangsmon river. 1t had five-foo
boiler and q seven-foot whistle, and
every time 1t whistled it stopped"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
THE WOOL TRADE.
What Caused the Bottom to Fall out OF
the Wool Market.

What Caused the Bottom to Fall out OF
the Wool Market.
The wool trade OF 1893 has been the
most disastrous ia the history of the bust
ness. The decline of prices has been
frightisl and standard grades
of California and Oregon woods are sell
ing today at secured prices commanded
by dirty, cheap San Joaquin falls
year ago. The decline was precipi-
tated by the monetary panic, which
ewapt over the entire commercial world
from May to August, 1893, and the ruin
GUS values have continued to prevail on
account OF the uncertainties of the tariff
This is no place to discuss the merits or
dement's OF the tariff, but the proposed
change OF the fiscal and economic policy
Of the government has been used by
opponents Of the Wilson measure as a
means to paralyze prices and bust
ness, and until congress definitely
settles the question and the new tariff
law has chance to freely demonstrate
i.self values will not make any rapid i'm
provement. One point upon which all
merchants, growers and manufacturers
agree is that business will be largely in
creased when we know "where we are
at" aud that condition will depend
largely upon the way the senate handles
the bill and, il there are any amend
ments, how soon both houses will agree
upon a compromise measure. Well
posted authorities state the tar
if will be definitely settled
in some shape or other by the middle OF
March, and il such is the case the trade
will be in position to make some safe
prediction as to prices and business. At
present We have nothing to say, except
that the settlement Of the question will
greatly improve business and the de
mand for wool, and consequently prices
must rise in sympathy. II is out Of the
question now to predict any 'hing with.
out danger of making fool Of your judg
ment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
A Tragedy ut Seattle.

W. N. White, a prominent contractor
of Seattle fred three bullets from "A
caiber bulldog revolver into James y.
Holt, formerly his foreman, Monday
evening in barn in North Seattle, and
few minutes later put bullet through
his own heart to escape capture. White
has been jealous of Holt, who roomed
at HE house for three years previous to
last spring. and on one occasion made
brutal assault on him In the presence
OF q number of people. Afterwards he
apologized and the affair was quieted. A
short time previous Holt had left the
house to avoid trouble. A month ago
Mrs. White left her husband because he
was continually nagging her about Holt.
Since then White has written her insult.
ing letters, but yet wanted her to return
home. Monday he armed himself with
a revolver and went to the barn where
Holt keeps his horses. After short
struggle Holt was shot in the breast.
White then ran from the barn and got
half block before two men, who were
attracted to the spot by the cries oil
women who live over the barn, ran after
him. Seeing himself pursued, he stepped
put the gun to his breast, and fired
After he was shot he walked two rods
and fell dead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

The business 10 to be conducted by the
postoffice department.
To pay for the construction. honda arr
TO be issued, bearing 8 per cent interest.
to an amount not exceeding $25 200. COO:
but wherever the government can Dur.
chase an existing line which ID In GOOD
condition for not more than it would cost
to construct duplicate line, it may do
20.
Stamps are to be issued, and payment
for messages Ia to be made by affixing, %
in the case OF letters.
1t will he observed that this bill would
etiectually preclude the possibility Of the
Western Union selling out ito system 70
the government at an exorbitsnt price.
that is, for q price equaling or nearly
equaling it's capital stock and bonded
debt. The government might purchase
western Union lines at . price not ex-
ceeding the cost Of duplication, but the
scheme to sell out at the par value Of the
watered stock, which has been mooted
and will lind applicants yet, IL headed
of BY this bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
quette are talking of the advissbilitv Of

quette are talking Of the advisability Of a
resolution OF ceneure upon Mr.. Hill.
Sections 3 and Of rule 80 Of the senate
reads:
"All confidential COMMUNICATIONS made
by the president Of the United States to
the senate shall be by the senators and
officers OF the senate kept secret, and all
treaties which may be laid before the
senate, and all remarks, votes and pro-
ceedings thereon shall also be kept secret
until the senate shall, by their resolu-
ton, take off the injunction OF secresy,
OF unless the same shall be considered an
open executive session. Any senator or
officer of the senate who shall disclose
the secret or confidential business or pro-
ceedings Of the senate shall be liable, II
q senator, to suffer expulsion from the
body, and il an officer to dismissal from
the service OF the senate and punishment
for contempt"
There seems to be no doubt that Sen
atcr Hill has violated this rule, but if he
is to he punished for it, it will be the first
case Of the kind in the history OF the sem
ale. 1t is q fact, however, that the Oldest
senator in the body cannot recall pre-
vious case where . senator has made
public verbatim report Of his speech in
executive session.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
Mineral Water Industry.

According to the report of the United
States geological survey ON the subject Of
natural mineral waters, there are be-
tween 5000 and 10000 mineral springs in
this country, and the waters from nearly
300 of them, aggregating q 100000 gal
Ions and valued at $5,000,000. are an-
nually placed on the market. The re-
port shows large increase in the trade
in natural waters. In 1888 the total
number of springs, the waters Of which
were known to have been placed on the
market, was onl, lS9, and the CONNER
cial product did not exceed 1929 433 gal
Ions, valued at 81 1l9,60S, or about one
third of the present figures. Now, i.that
the Bingham springs water is to be put
on the market through reliable John
Gasen there will be an increase in the
supply.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
Shot In Their Celle.

Anderson.C Carter and Bud Montgomery,
10 Jail at Mountain Home, Ark, were
lynched by mob Of $50 men Tuesday
night. The sheriff appealed to the mob
to desist, but they unlocked the Jail door.
The poor wretches begged for mercy
When the leaders of the mob called for
numbers "a, 85, "a. Immediately three
big fellows. masked, stepped forward and
began firing into the prisoners bed with
Winchesters and sho guns Four or FIVE
volltys were fred, when numbers II, ~
and 1z5 were called forward and fred
several morei volleys. The leaders, see
ing tue men were not dead, ordered All
other volley fired, and when it was sp-
parent life was extinct the mob marched
away, leaving no trace Of it's identity.