davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30

ore of the men charged with the
murder of Standing the Mormon
leader, some time ago in North
Geo gia, have been tiled, and the
verdict is not guilty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30

The southern Metbodists are re
ioicing over the completion of The
scheme to free their publishing
house from debt The necessary
100000 has at last been raised by
the sale Of bonds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30

The d,ummers' tax in Texas has
yielded already between 100000
aud $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30
Rates of Advertising

FOR each Square Of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion 10 cents.
The following are our rates fer Advertising
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t. The Marietta Journal
NEAL d MASSEY,
Publishers
Posi- Office DRAWER No. 10, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30
Chr 9}sarjetta Aopenas,
Marietta, Ga, Thursday Oct 80 1879

Tuscaloosa, Ala. cotton mills
have etarted thirty looms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30

To regulate the publication Of SD
preme court reports. A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30
oFs-EsECDs

UPSTAIRS. IN FREYER'S BRICK
Building, Sough-Sde Of the Public Square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-30

"a large line Of Dress Goods just receiv-
ed at Hirseh's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
The Gallant Red Indians


Los PINos, Col, Oct. "a, via Del Norte.
Col, Oct. 2S.-Just arrived from the In
dian camp on Platea creek. The women
and children are safe at Chief Ouray's
house, nine miles below. They stood
the journey well, and Mrs. Meeker has
improved in health every day since we
started. We left the merning of the
22d. The Indians seemed unwilling for
Us to leave until they found what success
Gen: Adams had in stopping the advance
OF MerrItt's command. Meeker's papers
were burned, and what money Mrs.
Meeker had was taken from her by
Douglass. The intentions were to kill
the women and children, as the windows
OF the rooms where they first took refuge
were riddled with bullets, the instant
they had left it for more secure place
IN the milk room. Mrs. Meeker thin ks
that Susan, the squaw wife of Chief
johnson, sister of OUray, did more than
ali others to save their lives. She was
as kind TO them as u mother, and their
parting was very touching Jacks band
fought the troops, and Douglass men
killed the agent and employees Agent
Meeker was killed by Antelope and
Waupattits. Mrs. Mceker was shot at
while running from the house and at
tempting to hide in the sage brush. A
ball passed through her dress and made
a slight flesh wound in her thigh, about
four inches long.
The arrangements to fight Merritt's
command were most complete. Two
hundred Arapahoes had Joined Jack,
with many others from neighboring
tribes, and had it not been for the time
ly arrival of chief Ouray's order to cease
firing the name of Merritt and his COM
mand would have passed into history by
the side of Clusters, with the same cpl
taph-annihilated by the Indians. The
outbreak may be attributed to four
things, viz: Reported change and les
SEEMING amount OF rations issued to the
Indians, no head chief, the same as Ou-
ray is here; Ute Indian for interpret
er, unfriendly to Meeker; and plenty of
bad whiskey furnished by ranchmen.
Major Pollock is here doing all in his
power to make the ladies comfortable,
| and looking after the interests of the de-
partment in general.
st. Louis and San Francisco r. r.
ST. Louis, Oct. 2S.-Judge Baker, vice
president of the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad, has just returned from
New York. He says the preliminary
| arrangements are now being made for
the completion of the above named road
| from Vinitd, I. T., its present terminus
| to the Pacific ocean. Also, that twenty
millions of German capital is offered to
construct the road. When the arrange
ment is completed, the road will be bull
under the land grant originally given by
| Congress to the Atlantic and Pacific
railway.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
a GALA DAY,
The Soldiers Reunion at Hartford.

The Soldiers Reunion at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Oct. %, 1879.
The chilling winds took a good deal
of ardor out of those who anticipated
large attendance today, and some who
were with us at Ncosho Falls to sec
Hayes were doubtless disappointed at the
small crowd. We citizen soldiers are toe
much scattered to collecta large crowd
without notice.
| At the reunion of the veterans of the
late war to-day, the following states and
regiments were represented:
New York-16th artillery, G. A. Owen
S2d infantry, Richard Fowler
Pennsylvania-10th reserve, J. ". Bo
| gardus; 111th infantry, W. P. Gould.
| Ohio-101st infantry, Benjamin Reem
Goth, Levi Evan; S9th, Michael Myers
Indiana-33d infantry, o. J. Russell
and VIM. c. Simpson; 74th, T. J. link
54th, w. T.. PerigO; 10th, c. II. Demoss
| 139th, d. t. Riseing; 18th, J. B. Moon
101st, Jno.W. Raylc and J. Z. Rayle; 9Th
j. Richardson; 43d, George w. Stoke.
Iowa-5th infantry, J. NJ. Meskimons
9th, Samuel Proctor.
Illinois-34th infantry, W. c. Cupp;
1 1871. W ~ AAaAAftAs OII11 w. IL L an
Sickle and j. 0. r. Campbell; 30th, E.
S. Baker; 18th, NJ. l.. Richmond; 122d,
l. A. Taylor, also Vet. in 18th Tennessee
cavalry; Nth, NJ. Wicks; 106th, j. NJ
| Edwards; Gath, Calvin Moore; sd
Joshua Duran.
Missouri-2lst infantry, w c. Pol
lock.
Wisconsin-32d infantry, J. ]. Buck,
who also represented the 101st L. S. col
ored infantry.
Kentucky-I0th cavalry, VIM. Pieratt,
also Vet. in LIST Kentucky infantry.
Kansas-2d infantry, B. F. w. Perry
2d colored infantry, w. J. Brewer; eth
| cavalry, Hiram briggs, James A. McCul-
| A. ]. Andrews and S. E. G. Holt; 18th
w. 1. F. Harden, d. n. Hoover, t. J.
jerks, Henry Kennedy, and William
Kennedy; 10Th, w. J. Combs; 18th, G.
! F. Schwartz; 9th, /. Bethurum, W. III
BaysInger and 0. F. Baysinger.
Harmon photograph, aged 7s years, a
veteran of Col. Jim Lanes Sd Indiana
volunteer regiment, who went through
the Mexican war, and who also served
IS months in company c 9th Kansas
cavalry, was present and apparently able
for duty.
1t was impossible to get near fail
representation, as this list was taken be
fore dinner, and we were too busy after
wards.
Col. Jay J. Buck of Emporia addressed
the boys in his usual pleasant and i'm
| pressive manner and was listened to as
children listen to tale that is told them
We much regret that we were unable Il
hear all our distinguished comrade haC
to say, on account of necessary absence
He read Sam Woods declaration that til.
soldiers reunion at Hartford was frauS
and lie, gotten up in the interest of tn
Republican party. Had you seen tn
j glitter in the eyes of the boys and tn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

clenched hands you might have thought
the inflated gut who offered the insult
might receive coat OF axil greese and
eggs as an Offset
After speeches and drill motion was
made and carried to organize company
and make preparations for series of an
nual reunions, and in an incredibly short
time g. names were enrolled. We give
you the names as follows:
w Fl. Baysinger, c. r. Baysinger.
Harrison Baysinger, J. w. Bogardus, W.
j. Brewer, w. II. Brown, Joseph Camp
bell, Caldwell Campbell, Lemuel Carr,
a. ID. Chambers, j. s. Coburn, S. B. CO.
burn, j. f. Coburn, j. G, Cooley, Jessie
Grail, Samuel Collins, ". j. Combs,
w. D. Courtwright, John Cracraft,
w. d. Cracraft, Charles Demoss, Z.
NJ. Duckett, S. II. Duckett, j. H. Dukes,
A. II. Dukes, j. n Edwards, J. j. Evans,
Levi Evan, G. A. Fleming, ]. S. Gold
smith, George Gilbert, ". L F. Harden,
John Harper, w. II. Heit, Z. NJ. Heath,
George Heustis, Henry Kennedy, VIM
Kennedy, W. c. Knight, l.. c. Marsh, NJ
I. Marten, Lewis Martin, j. NJ. McCul-
Tough, ]. NJ. Messkimens, Michael
Myers, j. w. Myer, W. l.. Myers,
Charles Myers, B. F. w. Perry,
w c. Pollock, David Prudent,
S. d. Prudent, J. Z. Rayle, w p. Rayle,
J. w. Rayle, c. w. Ries, Crit Rogan, j.
\. Sartain, W. c. Simpson, II. G. Smith,
j. Pelican Smith, w t. Starr, Mark
Wicks, Pratt Williamson.
The commissioned officers of the Hart
ford military company are-Captain,
l. A. Taylor; first lieutenant, W. j.
| Brewer; second lieutenant. j. NJ Ed
wards. Non-commissioned - Orderly
sergeant, W. l. L. Hardin; I'd, Michael
Myers; Sd, W. c. knight; 4th, J. C.
Cooley. 1st, corporal, G. a Fleming
I'd, John Harper; Sd, Levi Evan; 18th,
II. G. Smith; 9th, J. J. Evans; 9th, n
Wicks; Iih, b. F. W Perry; Sth, Henry
Kennedy.
The officers were elected by the COM
pany, and the company meet for drill on
Saturday next, November LIST, at 1
o'clock p. IN.
The commissioned officers of this com
pany,> and most of the men, have seen
service, and we judge from appearances
we'll make good showing, if-yes, if
We are indebted to W. l. F. Hardin
the obliging orderly sergeant, for the
above list for your readers. Thanks
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC.

Central, Fremont Township.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
The Yellow Fever Season Over.


MEMPHIS, Oct 25.-The epidemic is
declared ended this day. The camps are
to he broken up on Monday morning.
No new cases or deaths since this morn
ing. The total number of cases report
ed for the week, 81; white. 81; colored,
10. Total to date, 1911. Total number
of deaths from yellow fever for the week,
IA; whites, IL; colored, 2. Total to
date, 40.
We are Coming, Uncle Samuel.
New YORK, Oct 25.-One thousand
and twenty-eight emigrants arrived at
Castle Garden this morning. In consid-
Grafton of the facts that the emigration
| to America this year is unprecedented
in point of number, and that the emigra-
ton of 1880 is expected to be larger even
than that of the present year, the Emf
grafton Commissioners, together with
the officers of the societies which help
to take care of the newly arrived emf
grants, have made especial efforts 10
| gather accurate information concerning
the districts which offer the best advant.
ages to settlers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
A Plucky Policeman.
Memphis Happy AGAIN.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-There was gen
eral resumption of business this morning
in all branches of trade. Shops that have
been closed since last July were opened
by the proprietors who have returned to
the city, and the wheels of commerce
once again moving rapidly along, and
through trains on all railroads excepting
the Little Rock route arrived and depart
ed. The streets present theiT wonted
animated appearance, and the Cotton
Exchange was open to visitors. Mem
bers regular quotations, receipts and
shipments of stock will be posted as
heretofore. But one case of fever report
ed Mrs. Rosa Volkman who was
stricken three days ago. Weather pleas
ant
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

The New York Testimony.
State of Kansas, Lyon county. In the
District court of said county
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
General Exercises.

"We lately visited a school where
the teacher made Natural History
an important and welcome feature
of the daily exercises. The teacher
had a nest Of the Rocky Mountain
trap-doOr spider, and interested old
er heads. as well as children, BY
pointing out the wonderful instinct
of this insect-architect. Botanical
and meteorological charts adorned
the walls. The school went on i'm
aginary geographical tours, and the
scholars named the countries passed
through and the routes to be taken,
end made few blunders.
"This may very properly be called
the natural method of conducting
recitations. There is no rote-work
in it, and it sharpens the external
senses and quickens the perceptions
wonderfully. The rote and book
men complain that this '1eaves no
knowledge behind" If this is true,
then it is because the teacher has
failed in his duty the method is
the true one-it is the plan of ma
ture. The fossil method leaves an
answer ready-one learned from the
books-but too often it is an answer
without knowledge or cOmprehen-
sion"
The above is from the "New York
Teachers Institute, which is, in our
opinion, the best teachers journal
published. It is issued monthly by
E. L. Kellogg & Co., New York, at
one dollar per year.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
Correspondence Of the News.
Letter from an Old Highlander in Iowa,
STANTON, MONTGOMERY Co.
Iowa, July, 1879. (

EDITOR News Seeing in one of
your papers sent to me by a friend,
several communications from other
parts of the country, telling of the
crop prospects, I thought a brief ae-
count from this State and county
might interest some of the Ohio
farmers. I recently took a ride across
the country to Red Oak, the county
seat of this county, and a finer eoun-
try Inever saw, and a better pros
pect for corn could not be. Farm
ers generally have from 20 to 300
acres in corn, and wheat in proper
ton. Some wheat fields have been
greatly injured by the chintz bug,
and farmers think it will not make q
half crop. Oats will be short, so
we will have to fall back on corn,
cattle and hogs. There are more
hogs than you could shake a stick
at, and they are worth $3.O5 per
hundred.
Perhaps the friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. J. J. Manker, formerly
of your county, would like to know
of his whereabouts. He lives two
miles north of Red Oak, owns one
of the best mills in the State, and
does the best of work. Mr.. Marker
left Ohio 80 years since He spent
| 27 years in Indiana, and then NOV
ed to this State. He is we'll known
throughout old Highland, as q gen
tleman,i in the true sense of the word.
IsuppOse HillsbOrO would hardly
look natural to a Highland boy who
has not seen it for sixty years, but I
would like to come back and spend
one more 4th of July in the old
town. n. B. DOGGETT.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
~ Worfb ReeommendIng.

We have been favored with samples Of
the celebrated Speneerian Double Elastic
Steel pens, and after trying them feel JUS
titled in highly recommending them to
our readers. They are made Of the best
steel, and by the most expert workmen in
Europe, and have a national reputation for
certain desirable qualities which no other
pens seem to have obtained in 50 great per-
fectiOn, among which are uniform eFenness
Of point, durability, hexibility, and quill
action. 1t is thus quite natural that the
Spenoerian should be preferred and used
by professional penmsn, L. business col
leges, counting rooms, governments Offices,
public schools, and largely throughout the
country. Indeed, So popular have they be-
come, that Of the Number one" alone,
as many as eight millions are sold
annually.
The Speneerian pens may be had as q
rule from any dealer; but whenever not
thus Obtainable, the proprietors, Messrs.
IvisOn, Brakeman, Taylor & Co., the we'll
known publishers, 1873 & 40 Grand street,
New York, viii send for trial, samples Of
each Of the twenty numbers on receipt Of
twenty-five cents.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
7RAEKORT, KAEsAs, July. 1879.

FRANKFORT, KANSAS, July, 1879.
EDITOR News Dear Sir: I am
not in the habit Of writing for news
papers, but if you think the fol-
lowing worth your attention use it.
I do not take the News, but have ac-
cess to it all the time, and it is a
welcome messenger, giving as It does
so much interesting home news.
Crops in this State are generally
good. Corn is extra. Wheat and
oats were hurt some by the dry
spring, but there viii be q compare
lively good crop.
There have been quite a number
Of storms, which have done a great
deal of damage to both life andprop-
erty in different parts Of the State,
Of which I see Mr.. Smart gave you q
brief account Of the worst one
Kansas is settling up very fast.
Emigrants are AOeking in from near
ly every State. Let them come.
Kansas has the soil to yield bounti-
fully for the wants Of millions, and
yet while this is one Of the best
States in the Union, people should
bear in mind that it is not the place
for a man to come without money.
Raw land here is worth from q
to so per acre on time, though we'll
improved pieces are often sold at
from S. to S12. Yours,
ROLLING STONE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
National Normal Commencement.

NAJlOnAl normal commencement.
The Commencement exercises of
the National Normal School will oc-
cur on Thursday and Friday, July
81 and I. There will be ffty-fve
graduates, forty eight Scientifcsand
seven classics.
Miss Lida Howry, of Lebanon,
a member of the Classic Glass, is
valedictorian.
Music will be furnished by Prof.
Currier, of Cincinnati, with an or
chestra of eight pieces. The Classics
will occupy the stage on Friday af-
ternoon and evening. The exercises
will be held in Lebanon's new and
spacious Opera House, so that there
will be room for all, but persons
wishing to attend would do we'll to
write to the Principal or the Editor
OF this Column, at Lebanon, and
make arrangements to secure a seat.
No charge for reserved seats.
The usual Alumni Meeting will
this year be converted into a fete
chanapetrs, at the residence of the
Principal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
II1LLsBOROUGII. O1nC
ADVERTIsING RATES.

The above scale Of prices is for ordinary single
column display advertising. Solid Legal, OHicial
and Tabular advertisements will be charged at the
legal rate for space occupied. Rule and Figure
work so per cent. extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements in other than
single column measure, and those in aprescrIbed
location, 25 per cent additional.
LOCAL NOTIOEs-IO cents per line for first, and 5
cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business DirectOry-One inch, year
SO: months, So; 8 months, g. One-half inch-I
year, IS 90; 8 mos. 50; mos. g.
OBITUARY NOTICES (Other than simple announce.
ments Of deaths,) Tributes Of Respect, Cards OF
Thanks, and announcements by Societies. cents
per line.
Notices Of Marriages, Births and Deaths-When
furnished BY proper anthority-free.
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators and EEscu-
tors Notices. must be paid for before Insertion
as also Foreign and Transient Advertising gener-
a11v
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
Frank LesIie's Sunday Magazine for
AuVust


Presents manifold attractions, and the
powerful claims of the periodical to ex-
tensiye patronage cannot be gainsaid.
1t Is probably the most pleasing magazine
published, containing a greater variety Of
choice reading matter and more illustra-
tiOns than any Of its contemporaries. Its
literature is pure and healthful inCulcat-
ing exalted sentiments; it is always viva
ciOus, and edi6es and instructs while il en-
tertains. The opening article is a deeply in
teresting one, by Prof. ". Wells, on 'Emi-
grafton to the Holy Land s" and Mr.. Guern-
sey furnishes a second one on the Persecu-
tiOns, treating Of the "Crusades against the
Albigenses and Waldenses7 There is a
charming memorial sketch, with portrait,
the late Miss King, Of Georgia. A story
entitled "Lady Vasart's Ward, +" by Ed
ward Garrett, is deeply interesting. There
are several short stories, some Of them
adapted to children-they all have inter
esting incidents and instructive mOralss
and are admirably written. The poem,
are more than ordinarily meritOrious, and
are by Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Kidder, Miss
Nellie G. Hastings and other talented writ
ers. There is the Popular Exegesis by
the Editor and in cat Home and Abroad"
he gives q full summary of what Is pass
ing in the religious world. In The Editori-
al Department he treats of timely top
ics-"Putting on Airs" "Clergymen's Va
cations" "VOx POpuli, etc, etc. The 128
quartO pages are, in fact. crowded with
good things, and the embellishments num-
Der nearly 100. The price is only IS per
annum, postpaid, and subscriptions are re-
ceiyed for six months, Sl.5O; four months,
ST. The price Of a single copy is 25 cents
Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
So, So & 81 Park Place, New York.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II The entrance to the new Editorial Room Of
the NEWS is on Main street, one door west Of Glas
cock, Quinn & Co.'S hardware store, by the stair
way leading to DR.. Russs Office.
y Extra copies of the News can be found ev-
cry week at George Bowers News Depot and also
at this Office. Price cents.
Y Correspondence solicited from all parts Of
the county. Send Us the facts, in few words, and
we will put them in shape for publication. The
writer's real name must be given in all cases, as
guaranty of good faith.
The NEWS having much larger circulation in
Highland county thaE any other paper, and among
the best class of readers, Is the best advertising
medium. Business men will please note the
fact, and act accordingly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
Books.

'ENo man has a right to bring up
his children without surrounding
them with books. 1t is a wrong to
his family. He cheats them. Chill
dren learn to read by being in the
presence of books. The love of
knowledge comes with reading, and
grows upon it; and the love of
knowledge in q young mind is al
most a warrant against the inferior
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24
More RAWLINGS Of the OkOlOna Fire
Eater,

lAuAC nav AAAe5o "a lA-G OAoAD-4 a u G
Eater.
Okolona CMiss) Southern States.
We are taxed to pension Lincoln
birelings for killing our people,
burning our homes, laying waste
our fields, stealing our property, and
hurting US headlong into ruin, pow
erty and despair.
We are taxed to pay for the en-
forcement of false and fraudulent
laws, that were enacted to COW, hu-
initiate and put Us utterly to shame.
We are taxed to pay the salary Of
a criminal who stole the Presidency.
We are taxed to pay the Return
ing Board Thieves and perjurers and
unhung scOundrels whom he ap-
pointed to office.
Down with the devil-born amend
ments.
Down with centralism and its
hints Of crown and scepterI
Down with the pictures of Lincoln
and the scoundrels who surrounded
him 10 the battle days of 1861 5
Down with every anti-DemOcratiC
idea and idOll
These be the WatchWOrds for 1880
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24

The recent extra session Of Con
gress was forced by the action of the
Democratic majority, who refused
to vote the necessary appropriations
for carrying on the Government.
It has cost the Nation One Million
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars,
and done nothing but what it could
and should have done last winter.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-24

The Ohio Legislature has adjourn
ed at last, after being in session for
five months and a half. It was the
longest and most worthless session
in the history Of the State, but as it
secured the defeat of the Democratic
party in Ohio this fall, it cannot be
said to have been in vain Tribune.