davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-02
THE ELIMINATING EVIDENCE.

THE ELIMINATING EVIDENCE.
| The thread OF testimony as finally woven.
was AS follows: Defendants became &C
quainted in 1876, soon after arriving in
| Deadwood. Baughton was frequently alb
sent in Chicago, and the East, and the two
were constantly together, and soon engen-
dered relations that provoked
| general comment. Investing heavily
in mines, from which Boughton could
| not readily realize, he became embarrassed.
and to protect himself tran sferred greater
portion of his estate to his wife, in whose
affections Cauk had so completely ingratiated
himself that he found it an easy matter to
prevail upon her to turn over considerable
portion to himself through the farce of a
sale. They finally resolved to convert the
property into money, and together flee the
country, and for this purpose held frequent
| meetings at the house of Mrs. Calison. who.
for some lnscrutihle reason, was taken into
their confidence. TIE trust was partially be-
| trayed to the injured husband, and a promise
| given that full confession, together with
recital of the final meeting to be held Aug.
IS, would be made the following day. In.
| fortunately for Mrs. Calison and himself
Baughton, doubtless actuated by jealousy
| prematurely accused his wife Of infdelity
fortifying the same by giving the name OF
his informant. Mrs. Baughton p!acated her
husband by Outrage Gus falsehoods, and then
fastened to her paramour, to whom she dis
closed not only facts as far learned. but
apprehensions for the future. On the fol
lowing morning when Baughton called at
Mira. Calison's house to receive the rest OF
her story. he found the residence
d'led with excited neiehbors, and the man
gled corpse of Mrs. Calison. Undoubtedly
a comprehension of the entire tragedy flashed
over his mind as his eyes rested upon the
scene, but with an almost absolute kucwl-
edge that his wife, the woman whom he had
sworn to honor and protect, was party to
the crime, what could the poor man do but
hold his peace, except as he might upbraid
his faithless mate. Under the statute the
husband cannot be placed upon the stand
to criminate the wife, so, at the trial
Bauehton was not permitted to divnlge what
he knew of tie affair.
It was unnecessary, however, for other
Witnesses testified that Cauk and Mrs.
Baughton were to meet at, Mrs. Calison's on
the night Of the murder; that they did SO
meet; that Cauk vas seen coming from the
house. alone.at 2 O'Clock on the morning OF
the Both; that he returned to his boarding
house at $780, entirely chansed in manner
and appearance. being very nervous erratic,
and apprehensive of danger, AID gear
iag q heary ulstar ooe,coats (Ausust, remem~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-02

The Republican majorities, it will be seen,
foot up to total of 1921, leaving the
party in a minority on the popular vote of
the entire Northern Stats, with California
yet to hear from, Of round three hundred
thousand. As many of the Statas did not
choose State officers, the v.te on Congress
men which was really the only issue in all
of them-is taken as the basis of these
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

Eloqunee of the Heart.

Oliver Cromwell was one day en-
gagged in a warm argument with a
lady, upon the subject of oratory,
in which she maintained that elo-
quence could only be acquired by
those who made it their study in
early youth, and their practice
afterward. The lord protector,
on the contrary, maintained that
there was no eloquence but that
which sprung from the heart; since,
when that was deeply interested in
the attainment Of any object, it
never failed to supply afluency and
richness Of expression, which would
in the comparison render vapid the
tudied speeches Of the most cele-
brated orators. This argument
ended, as most arguments do, in
the lady's tenaciously adhering to
her side of the question, and in
the protectors saying be had no
doubt he should one day make her
a convert to his opinion.
Some days after, the lady was
thrown into a state bordering on
distraction, by the unexpected ar
rest and Imprisonment of her hus-
band, who was conducted to the
tower as traitor to the govern
ment.
The agonized wife few to the
lord protector, rushed through his
guavds, threw herself at his feet
and with the most pathetic elo,
quence, plead for the life and in,
nocence Of her husband.
Cromwell maintained severe
brow, till the petitioner, overpow
cred by the excess of her feelings
and the energy with which she hat
expressed them, paused. His sterr
cOuntenance then relaxed into
smile, and extending to her an i'm
mediate liberation for her husband
he said Il think all who have wit
messed this scene will vote on m,
side of the question, in the disput
between US the other day, that th
J eloquence of the heart alone ha
power to save"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
MEDICAL DEPT. HOWARD ASSN. !

MEDICAL DEPT. HOWARD ASSN. !
OCTOBER 26. 1878. J
TNHE following appointments Of local physi-
clans are made for the purpose of securing
after tiOn to new cases convalsscents, and re-
lapses from yellow fever:
First wari-Dr. ]. Il. Nuttall.
Second Ward-Dr. W. R. VIM.
Third Ward-Dr. H. Ess.
Fourth ward-Dr. W. G. cavenagh.
Fifth ward-Dr. F. L. Sim.
SIKH ward-Dr,A. A, Laurence. 81
Seventh Ward-Dr. Heber Jones. o
Eighth Ward-Dr. L. @. Green.
Ninth ward-Dr. S. II. Brown.
Tenth Ward-Dr. ]. B. Aborcrombie.
The abOve.nsmed physicians will report to
this Office MONDAY, tho 2Sth inst, at Gam,
for instructions and forms of daily reports.
R. W. MITCHELL.
5l-5S Medical Director.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
The PEABODY Hotel.

This has for a number Of years been
the leading hotel in Memphis, and the
pride OF our citizens-the gathering
place Of business men, the center OF the
commercial life Of the city. If this has
been so in the past how much mora now
DOringi the epidemic it was the only
hotel open in the city. All others, and
even the boardinghouses we're closed
under the resistless pressure Of circum-
stances, A man Of less moral and phys
icsl courage and powers Of endurance
than Colonel G. B. Galloway, the man
Bger Of the house, could not have kept
it open for the last two months. When
the worst was impending and the great
importance of keeping the house open
became appsreu. be reduced rates and
placed it upon the European plan, ai
this could be done with SIN Her force
The hotel became necessarily the lodg
ing place and headquarters Of nearly al
the physicians from abroad and grea
many Of the Howard nurses when no
on duty. When stricken with the feve
himself. Colonel Galloway had prepared
for the emergency by employing compe
tent assistants, who continued the bus
ness during bis trying illness. Whel
able be got up and took hold again. Th
Peabody is the place of rendezvous fc
nearly all OF our returning refugees, ,wh,
have filed every room for the last tw
q nights. There the hearty welcomes aud
reunions of long friends take place o
the day long. Colonel Galloway vii
shortly re establish regular rates and th
old system, and will conduct the hotel i
a manner that will give satisfaction an
add tc his popularity which is almost 0
wide as the Union. We congratulai
him upon his recovery, and commen
lr him to the public as thorough gentl
man, wholesouled man who know
hoWto keep hotel. The Peabody wi
continue to occupy the front rank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

SAM MAY, whose name is household
word, has retured end reopeded bis old
establishment for the accommodation OF
the public as we'll as the many custom.
ers who patronized him "of yore." As
a shirt tailor Mr., May is success, and
has made a name superior to any other
10 bis line. AS one who has given en-
tire satisfaction to everybody heretofore,
we caa cordially commend him to the
public, believing he is the right man in
,te right place. Call on him at 2375
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
Though shnkIng LIko an A spen

Though Shaking Like AN Aspen
Leaf with the chills and fever, the victim Of
malaria may still recover by using the cele-
brated specific, Hostetter's Stomach 3itters
which not emily breaks up the most aggravated
attacks, but prevents their recurrence. 1t is
infinitely preferable to Quinins, not only be.
cause it does the business far moro thorough
ly, but also on account Of its perfect whole
someness and invigorating action upon the
entire system. Testimony /, coucurrnet, posi-
tive and ample showing the decisive n,ture
If its effects, and that it is no mere palliative
Physicians concede its excellence, and there
is constant influx of communications frem
persons in every class of society avOuching its
merits. and bearing witness TO its superiority
over other remedies for malarial disease. II
is especially popular throughout the West
wherever fever and agus prevails, as it does
tiOps of that vast region,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31


Mr., W. II. TILDEN, the heroic CORE
'epondent Of the Chicago Tribune, who
has been with US throughout the worst
,t Of The epidemic, leaves to-day for Chica
81 60. He was the ouly journalist from
abroad who came among US and remain.
ed during the trying period through
20 which we nave just passed, The mem
bers Of the local press recognized in him
ct once the true man, the gentleman and
conscientious journalist Every posi-
bic facility was afforded him to go about
the city. see fer himseIf and gather facts,
His letters have been written on the
ground and from personal observation.
We have not seen many of them but
these are sufficient to show that be is
capable of writing an intelligent and
valuable History OF what he saw in this
plague.stricken center. he not only
saw aud heard much but felt, for be bad
O bad case CT the fever hiuself. he will
carry VIII uAul lue IhoAihk AoepoNS Rbu
personal regard Of the newspaper fra.
ternity here, and of all who met him
While the Chicago Tribune deserves
great credi; and will receive the thanks
of our people for its enterprise in send
saIing a correspondent here to witness and
report our true condition, Mr.. Tilden
will enjoy the pre.eminent distinction Of
being the only journalist in the United
States who was sent and who ventnred
on such perilous mission. His almost
miraculous escape is matter of great
cSngratulstiou, not only on his personal
account, hut because there was one Wit
ness Of the scenes Of horror and despair
here, and the Efforts made to mitigate
human misery, whose mission it was to
gather and publish the facts to the world
We wish Mr., Tildeu safe return. q
happy reunion with his family and
iriends, and the recognition by the pub
lie no richly deserves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

return cannot be too careful to see that
their houses are properly ventilated and
funigatsd Those who linger in the
country or ia distant cities are on the
safe side yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
Some Cheerful Correspondence.

MEMPHIS, October 2S, 1873.
DR.. r. W. Mitchell, Medical Director
Howard Asaoeiation-Desr Sir: Last
night the thermometer fell three degrees
below freezing point. Our citizen refp.
gees are suffering and anxious to return
to their homes. While | have been very
much opposed to our absen,ees return.
ing before the atmosphere was purified
by killing frost, Athiuk the time has
now come when we can invite our fellew
citizens to return with safety. But hav-
ing implicit confidence in your judgment
and discretion, l respectfully refer the
matter to you for your opinion. Re.
spectfulIy yours,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

DRowYsvILLE has fourteen new eases
Of fever and Collierville three. Those ct
the latter place are Miss Eva Davidson.
Miss Ada Brooks ind eolored person
Mason's Depot has one case. So it il
no, dead yet. There will be cases here
fyr rowe time 10 come, aud those who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
W ]. SMITH
W. J' oMlTHi
Acting President Howard Association
M,,.,.,,, n.4al.- no 1oro

Acting President Howard Association.
MEMPHIS, October %, 1873
Gen. W. j. Smith, acting president
Howard Association--In reply to your
communication Of this date, would re.
specially reply that in my opinion the
epidemic is at an end, and that our citi.
zenS can be einvited to return with safety.
At the same time, would warn them to
have their houses thoroughly ventilated,
especially during the night, before oc
cupying them. Yours respectfully,
R. W, MITCHELL,
SO Medical Director Howards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE House Of Clarke, johnson & Co. has
II been dissolved by the death Of Levin n,
Goe. The business. however, will be con.
Quoted under tho same style and firm BY the
surviving partners until further notice.
Our office Is now open for the season, and
our friends may send forward their crops with
the assurance that their Interests shall receive
prompt and satisfactory attention.
CLARKE, JOHNSON 4 CO.
October 20, 1873. 6l-,6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
NOTICE.

L nsvolent Society are hereby reque,ted 10
meet at their Hall NEXT SUNDAY, Noyem-
Der 3, 1878. Important business is on hand,
and all members should be present.
1855 X. STOTZ, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
NOTICE.
MrnruI,. TEyN., Oetobor 81. lsTs.

MRMPHs. TENN., October 81, 1879.
A LII members Of the Father Matthew Total
n Abstinence Society are hereby requested
to report st Camp Matthew, In full reTAlia.
for procession on Friday, November /, 1878.
At o clock pm. tomorrow.
Members who can assist At Mass at the
Camp at 8 pm. tomorrow Ars requested 10 do
so, as q Photographic view Of the Camp will
be taken during macs. By order Of
PATnER WILLIAM WALSH,
Prss't y. NJ. t. A. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

Facts are stubborn things" and so
are coughs and colds; but the latter will
invariably yield TO Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which costs but rs cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
AT OUR OLD STAND.
1868
SAERIFF's NOTICE.
Election Notice.

ON TUESDAY. the 9th day Of November. Il
" being the first Tuesday in November. 1878,
will open and hold an Election at ali the
voting places established BY law in Shelby
county for a
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE. For one
REPRESENTATIVE In CONGRESS from
the Tenth Congressional District Of Tennes-
see, For six
REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY Of Tennessee from Shelby
county, and one Representative In the Cen
eral Assembly Of Tennessee from the Flo
terial District composed of Shelby and Fay
cite counties. For two
SEN 0RS IN THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF Tennessee from Shelby county, and
one Senator for the Senatorial District COM
posed Of Upton, Fayotte and Shelby cOun-
ties.
Also, in the Fourteenth Civil District. for one
CONSTABLE OF SHELBY COUNTY, TO iill
vacancy Oecasioned b. the death Of
Michael Dea, Of said district.
Judges, Clerks and Deputy SheriTs will be
announced in due time.
This. Memphis the Dist day Of October, 1878.
IL. IL. MCGOWAN,
Sheriff Of Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
IRON w 1Rks,
cFFIoE OF CLERKs' B. AND s. Ass'x,1
OFFICE; No. s MADISON ST.,

MkAFhIb, 4hNN'i august ~ IbI6.J
VNnE Office Of this Association will remain
i open daily lSundays exoepted) during the
epidemic trem II a. m TO 2 pm. for the pur-
pose Of receiving dues and giving the stock
Absentoes who are in arrears can make good
their accounts when they return to the city
without being subject 10 fnos or penalties OF
any kind. r. B. CLARKE, Vice Pros't
?, B, JoSFs, Sec'y. li7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
uaEPORr OF THE CONDITION
Fourth National Bank

At Memphis. in the State Of Tennessss. At
the close Of business, October /. 1878.
.n Hr RESOURCEs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
New Advertisements

0O Chrome cards (perfeet beauties) with
EU name, l0e. Outfit, l0c. Turner Card
Co., Ashland, Mass,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

80 - - fssA Nsss#A
$500
A
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NaA I'll 1888
C.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
JUST PUBLISHED.

A carefully revisrd Tfsntlsa On caitfri With An
AeasiFate description 90 inttshps asltyinlasNilr
dlssasse, together WI Hlnrt dte eiuss for rhTes
ing with sAxvoHpA itAEIcAL ttrs tpeedy nnt
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tht hNpicAL Gsas. VI NiII be maiial ifev ~ ~
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faii tIrecslops tas Ma III al sssss rfIee.ts. rai
ny q! Nsnl.sala nd t'isil ,irHgsssss. !!sn,alE
POTTER, Usnessl Agents Apd Wi,ois sais bsux.
stsss, boston, Mas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

MtvfnDEN's
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FURNITURE
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LOOMING GLASSES.
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CURTAIN cOMNicrs.
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asnrs, respect s.sl Pnstthmed psts.Haes.
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Creseo. lire. M. tATs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

HOWARD COUNTY
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wv s'ssr,.ss 49, ". 49,, =. ~ !. ~ |; s
tVpfhing.
a , ;ss..,:Hss,s, Y, w. .' .,.., :. =. = !.
Carpenters and Haihfsrs.
4. |" INV. .hsr FL. Il ~, ss' IN .',v.,
fJyy fspod- ipvuirr..
wtttrE 4 Mss,S, ast,h ~, u ilr'cA b,eeA.
:!M:,..s .s: s.ss::: NV, !, Nh |: ....., .
u ffuiHiull rIsve stsite.
DrDg Ainres.
S Z. J. w.;:sa,s III = u. ~ - -
Enrnfture.
u. MEvEMDES. r~r aa,essis%mpn,
fbnndry ami Machine Shoi,.
swkN.ON HlsOrnEHs. star rounasy.
FT0uv and Fred.
S y Hn'.;sx,":aw r,r ;..' CO.. u "A \ D. n~,a.
Urooery, Fruit and Confectionery
I Nyove.
r. HATHAWAY, IN old pe~sosAcs bmlldisk.
W, u. WEIsSTEn. se@ u.
hardware isYDreS.
iOMAs 4 t,sDrNEss, sns.,. u Court Meass
i. u. tN,AN, "a ssss ssds Film street.
Harness Makers.
y!:.!,: m;.aEn IT, NJ - .,.,,, ", : 49,.
&. ". HAiGsAUNM. ses advertisements.
ll0teix.
wkU~TtM NOtsE, eor~s MN sea n.sA
sr.UTn.m mOu-e. opposite NJ p.pa.
Irsuv6nne agents.
wv. moiWav. a.,s., Nm .aa M.,,asA .,,ee,s
Watcher, riDnh~ and JcWeiry.
GMAs. !. WEnnEM. east side ~ Tim sus,
>. ). rInM MEm. Noe advertisement.
.JusficeS ~ the lsANc.
y. =, t'tskUM tNMi,uk. afBas e,sr k,n'~
sAns .s' n. 's;;.s wv ~. n.,.r. s,e,..
ideerv.
MOTION 1ssOTMElss. n. n. ss~es. ~e~. n lin
Lumbar Dealers.
". 4 i. kLEMMlntt. sssbsu thstss.
Agent. tssd near The Elevator
Meat Markets.
OEtDtslE W. Ctpsetsn, ovt,esls~ t,0s.H Ileass
". " xIiss. no,,i, n eeas. i.o,,sr .qasre.
AfiiinNrs and l)yesSmnkers.
MNA. 4. &. ATOMk. In Centennial ki0h.
NHrSrrymeH and Fruit NrOWevS.
=. ~. MI1GMktI. Ns~ OteFaM Nsreyy,. twa
mttts hUuiL II ctesIS. DaAkess n UjdeabMen
st,d u4hef hardy Aptit TssAs. fifteen seUldt
Varieties Hitettsn Aptle Tfsss.
~~as~@emu
Phof1OrAy,hS.
u. n. HkKTMAAD. wsA II cpar Huns.
~ " AsnesamS a., w.,..,e,'. s.sy.