davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
A JUMP FOR LIBERTY.
A Darkey Convict Escapes thu Pen

ilenry Or, v~s !. hal nigges. He ~
hurn b ID, aud i. had clear through. tn
,~"ple OF B."ne enun,v. in ~hicn Herr,
iis~.I. we're aware ii this fact, aud wh. y.
ever Henry w.s ar'nnd the chicken c'"I'-
w~.~ guarded wiih unusual carr, aud NJ.
bscon MAS allowed 20 hang cut doors sf,r,
dark.
Nevertheless. Henry "ne night las, sum.
m~r managed TO secure = considerable
quantity IL home cure,i and get away wua
il. His trail, h,w~ser. was not so .lipl~ry
hat what he Ma detected .nsl arrested. lie
wss tried aud sentenced tn the peni,rn'iary.
and safely deposited in the States reforma.
tory.
Ahout three weeks aga, Graves msde his
~-cspe from the p~nit nli.ry, and the su.
ihoriii~s vi Boone county we're notified u
his e-ca,e. After few days investigation
il Va. learned that the fugitive Via in the
neighborhood Of Sali Springs. AMI there he
wss captured BY Mr.. John Il. Evsns.
deputy sheriff. On Sunday Last. Mr..
Evans started fur him on horseback and
since then has had no sleep, and
consequently when he put his
psisoner on the train here lat night To
convey him back ,o his old quarters at the
'pen" he was about worn out.
After they hid pa-s~'i Cen,ertovn Mr..
Evans laid down for :it,le mp. leaving
an old gentleman named Clinton to guard
the prisoner, wh" sas securely hand-eut1ed
But Mr.. Clinton soon became
se.rv, and nodded I'd to dresmland. The
.l.rkey Ma. not .low to take advantage Of
ihis provi.ienlial situation ri affair, and
b~fore the train reached Eilsion, he had
disappeared.
\ hen the ofic~r avoke aud discovered
his prisoner gone, he TEL, highly mortified.
and accused the colnred porter 81 the train
.f opening the d.~'r of the car in order that
the prisoner might jump. f"r he Mas secured
tightly with old f.shi.nesi hansicud., which
gill net permit the u-e ii the hands.
Graves il . desperate nexr'. aud will
take anv chance rather than rstnrn to the
prniirnii>ry. lie t.ld Essns when he wss
recsp,urrd ih.i he had notion tn r~si-,
sni he sh"', fur he You'll j,.t ~ soon die
~ gu hack ." the pm.
NJ. Esana thinks that Graves mn-s have
men pretty badly i"jur i when he jumped
fr"m the train. hu, whe" he came back
hi. morning he cuu.d herr noti,inx OF i;,~
uri."ner uI,n took such an unceremoni,t-
ieav. IL him.
The "f6c~r In. ~xp~nt.d about week.
hsrL wusk aud so IN n,"ney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

this and three apples upon shelf over thu
ere. place nothing wss found. A search oi
the Geld aud surroundinss for the dead
mans hist. coat aud buis wa msde but
they could not be found.
In an Ouihouse w~s found the bloody
shirt Of the murderer. which had eyi.:enily
been hurrir.ily tom IT. II having r.in~d
the night before. hia tracks were found ont
side the cabin, aud traced in the road lead
ing cd in a nortt<rIy direction.
The following diagram will give the
reader correct idea of
The SCENE OF THE MURDER:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
CAPTURED.


Ia March last, as ball given in Cedar
City. Galloway county. And~non CofF,nan.
sho w.s acting ~ policeman. was shot and
Instantly killed by Boy Oliver. William
Oliver, 'h. o,s" captured to-day, and .
cou.in "f Boy Oliver, Is charged wilh being
an acee--orv.
II wss a cold bicoded murder, and grew
"u, of difficulty that arse 1T the ball.
C"dmsn, upon being attacked, refreshed To
store, aud vss shot through the dons
~I,ich he vss holding sg.inst hi. as.aii.
ants.
Bill Oliver Eed after the murder. Mar
hal Smith learned that he asa in the city
'hi. morning snd .rre-i~d him. A BAzoO
reporter visited the csi.boose this sve..ing
and rigs~d mp the pump at once.
R<porter-Wh.t is ynu. name and asr i?
Pri-oner-WiIIism Oliver and Was tv~n.
,y-"n- Las, March.
R.-whsi are you in here for!
Oliver-Sh.UtinE . irlIer-lhey say
did.
R.-w-ii, did you shoni himf
Ono; my cuusin did.
R-Wlere wss ihis at!
O-C-.i.r City.
K.-When?
o. Lssi March, think.
R.-whrn did yuu leave there?
ON March.
K.-The next lev after the shoo,iae?
O.-ll-ll. M. s,sid there y week after.
R-Who w.s shot?
O.-Am!er. "n C..hmsn.
Rid il Kill him g?
O-Ye~ -ir.
K.-Wh~s~ j. your cu,,sin?
o." jul at Fulton.
R-whrre did y"u got?
OIL wepi q" L.cyx"e. Ksnsss. BM,s
.'onniy Missouri, aud iuo OF three other
plscrs.
K-whai have you h-en doing?
O.-woskinx un . farm.
R.-whe. dill you ,r,ive IN S-dali.?
O-rhi. morning On the cars from Ap-
pi~i"u Ci,y.
R.-Wh~re Ma you going?
u Gs,inx home To Cedar Ciiv.
r. H.w did the officer happen to drop
"n you 20 quick:
Ooh! I met anne old Galway
friends up here. and dam good friend too
R.-fIave you bern indicted in Gale.
way?
OIL don't know whether I have or not.
R.-wh., did y"u leave C-dar City for
OIL wanted tn leave any how, and then
my l.vyer advised me - leave.
R-who w.s vi,h your cousin when he
killed C,Hman?
OIL w.s. lie killed him becau.e he
knockeh me down. (|hovs the scar IN hi.
forehead IL vaa II . ball, and C"6m.n
v.a iherr -eping order. had knocked .
"isger down and he (COGnsn) undertook
Ia asreri me.
H. Was C.,Gmsn IN officer?
O-Eo. He Wa st the ball keeping
order.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
DEAD AND DESERTED.
How Eben W. Reyes Killed Him.
self.

A Dispatch tn 81. Lnnis paper from
Drawer. 9Th, states that that Community
s.s shosk~,i by the r.Ir'rt that E'~" w
K~yea had cnmmi:ied snicide bv .hnNinx
hims~lf through tie heart. . r~post which
psovrj true. liz was one If beavers l'~-,
know" cilis-ns. Tar wears sn efficient n'rm.
l-r of the Board of Einc.,i"n, a c"r-i.,en,
member of the Congregational Chursh.
psominsn, in Temperature and either rrf"sn'.
and IN influential politician. He was .
life long and active Republican until his
nnmim .,iou for the state lsxi-laiuse BY the
D<m,cssis which he accepted. making .
visor"us canvas-. hat suffering humilis.
ting d~ie~t. He Vas . man of fine attain
men,.. aud Lis political contributions to
the prs-s formed striking AMI smusinR
feature Of the eamP~ign. He vas largely
interested in mining at one time.
his principal possessions being the Hoo,en'.
mine. He lived in an elegant house On
Broadway, and moved in the hess circ:ea,
bring highly respected by all oh" knev
him. The cause Of the ra,h set il attributed
To dome.s,c dificul,ies, which culmin.,ed
August 9th in the de-<r'ion Of his vile
sh", during hi. Temporary ahssnce in Col
den that day. lrf, the city. taking vi,h hes
the tour children, aged sixieen. thirteen
ten aud eight. The homestead MA in heI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

The Teho Mills' elevator gave gay about
. O'Clock "wednesday @orning and the en-.
tire .sruessse fell in rains. Lssying With u
1900 basheis Of wheat snd l00. QUO pound.
Of a'ur. The property vss ovaed hv Rich:
q bsasnum, vho sssiasss their loss .,
$0.000 The cssss Of The sceids~s vss
tine giving away al the middle iouads,ios.
i vill b ioaediss~ls sehssiDt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
ROYAL RR6*pEs
Absolutely Pure.


"R much and
nsh .ass TIA oa biscuit her IA
D. MOTT Dr. ozT1 Psasaase
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
Struck BY Lightning.

Yeaterday morning Hsnnital wac Visited
b. heavy storm. during which the Pl.rten
House waa struck by lightning. A gss pipe
vas burnt. and the gas igni,ing eel q room
on Gre. A lady was severely i'jurcd by the
shock. the Ere waa ex,inGuished before
much damage waa done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

About twelve O'Clock Saturday night
party Of fifteen men from the country rode
up Ia Lizzie Cooks place. vest Of town. snd
hiici,ing their horses entered the h0C.e
Many 0r a0oet If them were intoxicated
AID to guard against getting sober the, Car
ried liberal supply Of the ardent ia bot
iIes. They were all armed and we're very
riotous. In fact they all showed DISPOSE
tion to
MAKE THINGS RED HOT!
and proceeded At once 10 accomplish that
highly desirable contamination, much TO
the disgust of the occupants Of the house.
At length Two got to fighting among them
selves. but were separated. Two visitors
from the city, who were in the house, had
sudden business elsewhere. and departed On
. dead run through the corn6eld ut the
back of the house.
The Madame persuaded few of the
most pe.ceAble Of the mob to get the
riotous ones out, and with the one who sp
pesred 10 Be
THE RING LIE DER
she expostulated, and erdeavored to induce
hem to 60 home. THE man had = Quarrel
with one of the girl-, when the Madame in
terfered. He then drew navy revolver and
presented il 1t Lizzie Cook Some of his
Companions took the WEAPON away from
him, when he drew smaller pistol winch
he retained.
Al last the party retired to the outside Of
the house, after which the door Vas locked
and the lights extinguishe.i. The door
Was burst in, however, aud one Of them
asked Lizzie Cook II she had drawn pistol
on him.
She replied in the negative, but said she
had one in her p.cket. and il .nytxdy in.
i~rfered with the girls she was liable to
use il.
The man then felt her dress packet and
found nothing but acme keys there. He
then said, cd d-n you! Ii you drew =
pistol On me
IN KILL YOGI
After the party assembled On the outside
of the hou-e, Lizzie Cook went up ,txir-
and looked out Of one Of the front vim
dows. One Of them s.id, "lrl's rl,s'ot
thsuugh the d"or!" Z he madam called To
them from The window and t"id them To 60
away. She w.s answered BY voiI~y If
sio"es ssh pistol shois, es.e Of the latter
atriking her in the right j.w, making =
wound which blssi copiu,,sly.
Another shot, hall fr.,m navy pistol.
struck the window caring near her. s,sd
passed clear through u into the room.
There we're aeversl shots fired, but she dis
After she wss struck, she exclaimed,
"OH, IN sH0r!'
After which the assault Was stopped
The party then mounted their horses
and rude away.
Medical assistance was procured and the
ball extracted. IL 10 . email bullet, about
81 caiihre. badly battered. The wound b =
severe or, and very painful. affecting the
throat, which 10 badly swollen.
Yesterday warrants we're sworn out
againes some II the parties, and placed i''
the hands Of Constable Conners. That ef-
6cient officer vent promptly to work, and
With his usoal succras caught Two Of them
Yesterday afternoon and placed them
N JAIL
One Vi them was RELEASED on bsil this morn.
ing. The arrest Of oil the parties will soon
follow.
The shove IL q serious outrage, and it,
perpetrators should be punished to the fall
eat extent of the law. Had il occurred il
the city, more serious results would have
eneued.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

About two O'clock yesterday morning
John Curry. night yard master for the II.
& r. C. in this city. fell from the Can
while gagged in switching train and VA
run over By two hox cars .ni coal CAT
before they could be stopped. Strange &c
say Curry vas not run over BY the wheel'
nor dangerously injured. His clothes were
stripped from his body and his looss torn
Cd By the brake be.@a. bot beyond soa.s
painful cuts and bruises L. suatsised M
other injury. He wss proop,ly semoved
20 he house and attesded to- caisos Ee,cs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
COUNTY COURT.
Grand Jury and Petit Jury for No
VcmbaY Term.

Full court Pr sent to-day. Cp To ib
time "f adjournment nj ".sn nothing has,
b-~n dome hut to allow LIT vf ni-c~lI.n~
o,ss .CCs'nnis.
This evening the court. si,er drawing H..
irons f"r the next Criminal c"u-i. tsr.I
under Consideration the dram shop Iicrn..
ca-c 81 l. sal. Deui-cI'e. who AJAX. lice se n
keep dram shop near the cUrner VI M.i'
AMI O.avs .fr,,,ss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
Guns, pistols and amuni.
ton Of all kinds ct W.R.Thom.
n 4 Co. #

You have crrssiaiy missed . treat. IL
you have nss seen the elegant goods dis
played in Taylors cases. Step in and zee
he elegant W.iches. Dismonds and rich
Jewelry. The 6nesi ever brought to Seda.
Lin. aud they are being sold l"ver than
hsve ever been knovn IN The jevelry bu.i-
nea. Il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
DEATH OF WIN. J. BRAY.
Another Well Known Newspaper
Man Gone.

Special to the Basoo.
WARRESsBCRS, Mo-. Oct. 3.
Wm. J. Bray, editor Of the Daily Ness
died II 8 O'Clock this morning Of congestion
Of the brain.
Tbs announcement will be hesrd with
regret BY the many friends Of wm.J. Bray.
In 1858 he left Cincinnati and came west to
Ksnsa. City to aseume the foreman-hip Of
the Journal Of Commerce. lie sfierward
went to 81. Joseph. where he was Tor some
months connected with one of the p.Pers
there. He sfterward removed t. W.rrens-
burg where he established the Daily Nxs,
which Re has since owned and edited.
On Sunday night. at 10 o'clork, he was
attacked with congestion of the brsin, and
diesl ut the hour above stated. He va
abuu, forty vesrs Of age. add leaves . v:fr
and three children. iiis funeral will take
place to-m"rrow.
Mr.. Bray WAS a practical printer, we'll
known to the craft throughout the West
liberal hearted and generous man liz
va. q m.n of strong force of character, en-
ergeiic and enierpri-ing, firm friend aud
IN open unc ,mpromi-inR enemy.
His life work il done. his battles are
ended. the grave. which receives friend and
Zoe, will ~ntomb all that il left of his NOR
taiity. Let hi- faults he forgotten. hia VIZ
tue. remembered, and peace to the .shes Of
William J. Bray.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
Sleeping Car Rates Reduced Over
the II. +. 1T.

The ~, K. 4 T. train leaving the Gar.
ris"" House depos 1t 9iS p. .. every night
hes slrrpinR car To Hsnaiosl aud Quincy
R.ie tos double bessh fn'm Srdslis io Han.
nibal and Quiacy Only 81 50. Clue eoa.
eecsicua 1t Hsnnibsl With trains u The C.,
B. 4 Q and w.ba.h rsilvsys ics al poia,s
eass. Fer ihwuxh tickets n Chie.eo and
the easa, II The very lowest sstes and
further iaiosnsi,oa call on n.
l. Berry, tiekes agent se Tie GAssiana
Hosse .s ]. ". Ts.alsle. u oesss.l s6ru
y. Z. u. ~, SsdsIis, Ma
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

W, +. Thaas & c. ssll
ths Militant. III @e6t heat
ilg eteve nAde. = I Sill ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

-frssh celery At Xaissr's. ss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
A SHOT TO KILL.

Was That Fired at Lizzie Cook.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

From too ladies vho live 1t Tie ho,,se
where The Dea siopisd- for . drink al
water, the seros e. eos very good deacsip
sies u ~ 0asdssss; which i - lvllevs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
And Storm the Isolated Castle.

A Gang Of Fifteen Raid Her House
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fsyettcyiiie--no pastor;
Sunday school at SAD
Netio list---services Every Sabbath at
1880 and at night: r " G PJackson, pastor;
Sunday school a O'Clock.
Cumberland PrcsbyteTian--services 3id
and 4,hSundays each month at ii o'clock a
NJ and at night; Rev ) Burton, pastor;
Sundly school at 8.
TTuion Church. Pleasant Plains-services
1st Sabbath each month at II and night by
the Nethodists, Rev w b Lowey, preacher
in chsrre-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atIl by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans. Rev b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
r PresbvriaA New Hope services lst
aud 3rd Sabbaths ia IL; Bethel, 2nd and
Ith Sabbofhs az l1-Rev S Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-seryices 3rd Sun
dav in each month at II O'Clock and every
sunday night; Rev Collier, pastor; Sun
say School at .. cn
Pontist NuibeTry-seryiccs lst Sabbath
IN oarb month at II. Rev Wm Huff, Iastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
sor,;ces 1st Sabbath in each month at ii
and n;ckt: Rev Jas Campbell, pastor
Tnited PRESBYTERIAN, Lincoln-serylces
pastor; Sunday school at ~ 70, -,
Nsthodist. Shady Grove, (Shelton'S
ereel e-scrvices, lit Sabbath in each month
.tII o'clock: Rev j. Parks, preacher in ch
T;he.tv Grove-scrviccs 2nd Sabbath al
n N. Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak ur9Ve'
- near Flyntville)-seryiees 4th SS3Dath 1T1 40
ach month at Ii O'Clock; Rev A W 0uth-
erlend. supply. u.,, A. Sab.
a.,,h each month at 10 O'Clock.
cumberland Presbyterian, helso, Rev W
Estill, pastor. ,n,o
u: Rev w u Lowery, 2 c.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK tiil, heV
pr,sSect' Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday. each month, Rev u I King, pastor.
Uesier's Creek, Saturday before 4th Sun
dsv each month, Rev B I King, pastor.
Hcthodist. Flyntviile--serviccs 4'h Sab
l,oth At lO:30 A. NJ; Mt. Hermon, Fhntville
,;rcuit services lst Sabbath at 1880 NJ;
Macedonia, Flintville circuit. services Bird
Ssbhatb at 1880 M-Rev w Ii Anthony,
preacher in charge.
missionary Baptist, Norris Geek, Duck
.avel--seryices 2nd Saturday and Sunday in
S3cb month; Rev S l. Sanford, pastor.
Union. lst Sunday; Providence, 2nd; LIB
,er,v Grove. Bird; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev W /
a;iii preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville--preach-
,i,e ON 2nd Sunday in each month at p.
- and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
2nd and 4th Sunday, Rev. 5. NJ. Cherry, pas
tor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Fnmjgated Letters .

Complaint Tas made TO the
post Office department in Wash
ington last January that letters
received from Persia had been
perforated by some sharp instru-
ment. Inquiry was made at
one of the Persian postal author
tiles as to the cause, to which O
rerly VISA received at the post-off-
ice department recently, Gattd
Teheran, to the effect that the
perforations complained of were
made during the fumigation al
the Russian frontier, to which all
letters from Persia were subjected
during the existence Of plagne in
that country, and the establish
ment of quarantine regulations
The letter from the Persian pos
tai department concludes: 81 am
happy 10 inform ycu that the
plague has disappeared, and The
quarantine has been removed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Mail Directory.
FAYETTEVILLE Post-ofice.

-,.nraad-leavcs every day except Sun
set s.45A.M.; arrives at $50 Pm. Supplies
ny toIiow,ng Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
III oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
csntion Salen. Winchester and Decherd.
S0's1 'chsihvv;lle stage-arrives Monday, We'd
osdov and Friday at ii A. NJ; leaves same
.aes ~ 2pM. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg, Bonneville, County Line, SneloyVille;
Huntsville stage-leaVes Monuay anu
,-,,,,rsdav at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
FRIDAY at 5P.N. Supplies Goshen, haZie
s.roen. Meridianville and Huntsville.
Shsibyville lack-leayes Mondays ana
n,bursdays at 8 A. ~; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;dav at s P. NJ. Supplies Norris OreeK'
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and SheloyNllie.
p,,losLi housewives every Saturday at
7,.an.u. leaves same day al 1880. Supplies
cvrnston, Millville, Pisgah, bradshaw ana
! RIanche horse-leaves every Friday at
AZ. arrives Saturday at P. NJ. Sup-
Hos Camargo, Molino, Cold Water, Blanche
Pm poons Hill horse-arrives every Saiur-
dsv at I2 NJ; leaves same day at l N.
"~R R,asorshurr horse--ieaves Saturday at
~;ves at SPIN same day Supplies
P,nfrow Station and Petersburg.
1HaOev Orders' Gan be obtained at this Of
c. mon most Offices in all parts ct the u
..as Ii.e States A list cf Money Order offices
nv IisS1 bc seen or application. Rates OF COM
lnas ;ss;o,, for Money Orders are as follows:
Nor exceeding $l5...-:- ~ ce,l's
ns-Is .nos sHS and not exceeding $3o....l5 do
over - 90 do do 40 . 20 do
90 a do do So. % do
DO w. r. DOUTHAT, ?. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
A Man Betrayed by His
Own Curiosity.

/ During the festival of the Bal
ram an inhabitant of the village
of Funduckli had dressed lis
child. two years old, in a shaw
and cap, ornamented with piet es
of gold, and intrusled Il to the
slave, who left it for moment
seated in the cosrt of the house
On his return the child was gone,
and every search for it proved
useless. The father applied to
the Chief Of Police at Bagdad.
eatreating him to inquire into the
the circumstances. This officer
r,flected that the child could not
be carried far. Gu account of his
cries, and, therefore, must have
been taken by one of the neigh
bors. He did not communicate
this idea TO anybody, but direct
ed one of his messengers to 60 to
the village Of Funduckli at the
hour OF prayer, to enter the mosque
and summon the inman (or
priest) to come Immediately to his
mavaur. When the inman came
into the presence Of the Chief of
Police, he received a positive in
junction to come to him agaiD on
the morrow, and give him the
name of ihe person who first
came to inquire Of him the cause
of his being sent for TO the police
Office. The Turks 10 general pay
little attention the affairs Of
others, not even in those of their
priests; consequently, on return
ing to the mosque one man only
came to him to ask the cause of
the sudden summons. The in-
man replied tLat it was only in re.
lation to a frman (,lecree) which
be was to have read, tut which
was withdrawn. However, on
being informed by the inman of
what had passed, the Chief of
Police caused the inquisitive man
to be arrested, and discovered the
body Of the child concealed un-
der the staircase of his house, and
thus proved that it was he who
carried it off He was sentenced |
10 be instantly beheaded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Home PolitenesS.

That man who is scrupulous-
ly polite and respectful to all
women in public, but habitual-
ly saves coarse manners and
vulgar language for his own
wife and daughters, is no ger
tleman. He is only an impostor.
The youngman who ollsbis hair,
put sweet odors upon his pock-
ethandcrchief, and bows with
charming elegance to Miss Ar
abella Spriggins and her lady
friends, and goes home to sneer
al his mother, disobey her wish
es, and treat her with familiar
discourtesy, is pinchbeck imi-
tation only of gentleman.
Genuine good manners and gen.
tie breeding skoutd begin at
home. AS a rule, the men in q
community who are the most
trusted are the best men al
home. When a man opens his
front gate, only TO meet his
wife's face at the door radiant
with pleasure, and hears the
shouts from the eager children
"Papa is coming," it is safe, as
a rule, to lend that man money
lie is honest, and will repay i
if he can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Spend your Money
Home.

The following are the most
forcible reasons why you should
spend your money at home:
1st, 1t is your home; you can
not improve it much by taking it
away to spend or invest.
I'd, There is no way OF improv-
ing a place so much as by encour.
aging good merchants, good schools
and good people to settle among
| you, and this cannot be done un
less you spend your money at
home.
Sd, Spend your money at home,
for there is where you get it. 1t
is your duty.
4th, Spend your money at
home, because when it is necessary
for you to get credit, it is OF your
won merchants you have to get
it, and they must wait for the
money. Therefore, when you
have the cash. spend it at home.
9Th, Spend your money at
home. 1t will make better mer-
chants of your merchants; they
can and will keep better assort-
ments and sell at lower rates
than if the only business they
can do is what is credited out,
while the money goes to other
places.
9Th, Spend your money at
home. Set the example now.
Buy your dry goods, groceries,
meats, and every thing at home,
and you will see wonderful
change in a short time in the bus
iLess outlook Of the place; there
lore, deal with your home mcr
chants.
lib, Spend your money at
home. What d. you gain by CO.
ing al? C,uLt Il, cce': sec what
you could have done at b. ne by
letting your merchants have the
cash. Strike balance and see
if you would not have been just
as we'll off, besides helping your
merchants.
Sth, Spen1your money at home.
Yourmerchants are yourneiehborS,
your f lends; they stand by you in
sickness-are your associates.
Without your trade they cannot
keep your business, No stores,
then no one wanting to buy prop
erty to settle on and build up
your place.