davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

Dark horses sometimes win. This
has no aIlusion to Garfield.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22
DOUBTFUL.

All the states set down as. doubt
full may be given to the Republicans
without affecting the result. "But
the Democrats have more than an
even chance of carrying California,
Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylva-
mia, with good fighting grounds for
the other doubtful states. The out,
look is cheerful" 1c5s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

The Hooking Sentinel is for BELL
but the devil of it is he won't get 9
smell.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

The Seitz Election Law was never
repealed. Remember that.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

It looks as if the scalp of JoHNeEE
must fall in the basket this time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

This insures a victory forthe Dem
ocratic ticket of ten electoral vQtess
The following states may be regard
ed Is doubtful, though some of them
are pretty certain to go Democratic:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

DURHAM WARD won't have it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

HANCOCK and Honesty is the tick
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

Gen. MoReAN Won't accept.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

BILL BELL would like it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

. Political kicks always rebound.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22

"Kick." Who cares?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Hydrophobia in its Most Severe
and Hldeous Form.

From the St. LOUIS Glot-- Democrat
Chicago, March 6.-Charles Ais
berge, a French tailor, who was also
proprietor of q chinaware depot at
l9l Larabee street, in thi. city, died
about noon to-day of hydrophobia in
its most hideOus forms. Alsberge
lived in locality notorious for the
number and ferocity of its dogs.
There il not q policeman in the
Chicago Avenue Police Station Who
does not keep away from the place
as if it were
A PLAGUE sPOT.
About two months ago Alsberse
was attacked in Larabee street by 3
dog he never saw before, and nobody
remembers to have seen since, aud
was severely bitten in the right fore
arm. He bandaged the wound at the
time, and when he reached home
he caused it to be cauterized. In due
time it healed up, and the deceased
went about his business as usual. Now
and then recently. however, an
itching sensation in the forearm
bothered him. He told his intimate
friends of it, but did not communi-
cate the fact to the medical profession.
with his suspicious. On one occasion
he felt troubled in the throat BY a
difficulty to swallow. A DR.. Pess was
called in, but he thought that it was
diptheria, or some other affection of
the throat. He let it 60 at that.
The condition of Alsberge looked
serious, for he first time, last Wed.
ue>day night. when he complained OF
an inability to eat or drink at the
supper-table. Then it was that his
wife and eldest daughter. who had
been talking about the matter with
neighbors, concluded that it was hest
to summon DIR. Henrotin. On hi.
arrival the physician ordered Tho
patient to bed. He knew at once that
the man was
SUFFERING FROM HYDROPHOBIA,
that it would be of . virulent type.
and although he had poor hopes Of q
cure, called in DR.. Bartlett for consul
tation. In the meantime the patient
commenced to foam at the mouth,
and whimpered like an abused dog.
The complexion began to pale. shor:
ly. and the eye grew gradually in
expressive. At this juncture both
doctors agreed to give the patient sub.
cutaneous injections of curare. . poison
used to tip arrows BY the Asiatic
Indians. and reputed to contain ex-
traorainary curative properties. The
first injection had hardly been given
when the patient appeared to rally
somewhat. The manifestation was.
however. followed BY q paroxysm Of
extraordinary violence. Alsberge first
threw himself upon his back 10 the
led. clenched his fists q IL to strain
every fiber. and suddenly plunging
forward, With hs eyes b0lging from
their sockets, endeavored to gain his
feet by springing over the pillows. He
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

STATE al Missouri. Pvgu~ county. t!f.gt C""gt.
ui V.b.tt,"u March = I>>''. Thomas h f"'IhTr-
ton ". J,@k-.Ii Nc hrh.u Win We IN h''n.
~,:.u-i Nck.h"ti. K,rLae, Hrkr4"n aGd Airhst
VI. h. boo
NOM at ihI~ d1v crsne~ ;he plaintiff 10y H.
ttfSfn..y ami hles PETITION TUiU whrh 10
tp;.-i~ that .he st n'i;.s.t. h~'H W" hrh"u.
- =, tCa ye>lt!1 mt "i tiI> state. N!."Troi. "i
n,o.ion 81 plaintiff ~ l}~ attorney " - ordered:
by TIE. e .Yk that "a. cTiFudtEt. Jackson Nc
h.hon. h.. notified that q Clsi action EH~ been
,oIutu-pce,i a.:,in~t h!nt, 'Ge "tlsct $nd general
.s!iir.. IL hlci O.. correct error in Icp"ri
.tnI approval ut ~ii. til. tj astInl" i~iTsi"r, 81
j.-ysr i.re- e~t;t. i.i,d- i.eT"thai'.r mentioned.
amt tttr~t The tItls 'tii -! d"sEdsrf>, and -
vest tii "a p,lBit q; N and ~ tiis follow
m ,.,~t.it.,! t.as c~t4't" The northeast quarter
ti,,. ~ojifhv.-! quarter, ant ti- ~"uin'';,~'
iitt"r'cr nf tho "u,twe-t quarter, and the north
w"~i ,ittttrT. of th,. northwest quarter of the
f.r;!.u-~s ,,.i.irfsf e.. section ti.Irty-iI'e. IN
t"ab-aIp forty-~IN ct range twenty three. ant
~. aPp.@," ~ ut the neNt HaN term ~
tii~ court. ts fG:b JH h.t AT - itlia njth Il!
mt Ter i'"j:i> county.
oN rIIE FIRST MONDAY eff NAY NEXr.
mi an go l.tnr,. the sixth ,1y thereof. amt
,i,-N@T th,- y:t.nif- p"tlti"p. th" -'it' wiii ~
taken against hun confessed. fTt y J. iHitt~T
..r,lt r,.i ta -,.l,y hereof 49, Published acc''r-
ing D. t,v. 80 the -s.tt1 Weekly E.A"e,. :. news
paper printed .'a,i pu''I-h,i IN the rc:;n'y OF
p,ttI-.
\ true cDos--tft--:
d. n iNIHAI, Clerk,
Nv CLIFpKp l.. J,sh< u. q.
II. q. -iniet, Plaintiffs Attorney. @-iwit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

The Secretary of the Navy is hune
ing around industriously, but so far
vainly, for seaworthy government
vessel-one in sufficiently good re-
pair to make a voyage across the
ocean-to carry free of cost to Ireland
the provision contributed in this coun-
try to feed the starving Irish. The
probability is that some vessel will have
to be repaired to meet the demand.
This is a poor showing for the hun
dreds of millions of dollars that have
been squandered on the pretext of
building ND a navy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

The State Fund Commissioners
made. on yesterday, an order to call
in on the first day of next May s24O..
900 Of the go Renewal Funding
Bonds issued May LIST, 1875. There
were $500, 1000 of the bonds issued
Nav 1st. but $4,000 of them are
now owned by the State, belonging
to the permanent school fund of the
State. The bonds called in are from
No. l. to 70 inclusive, and from 10t
10 $50 inclusive,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

The spicy and newsy st. Louis I'ost
Dispatch of yesterday contains a sell
congratulatory editorial announcing
the completion of its thirteenth lunar
birthday. 1t says its circulation has
doubled and its receipts have THRILLED
within this the first year of its exist
ence. The appearance of the paper
leaves no reason for doubling thi.
statement, and. with the general pub
lie, We will echo 1--WE are glad of it.
The Post-Dispatch deserves it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

The elections for the new Parlia-
,nent il Great Britain will be Of ex-
traordinary interest. The result will
decide whether the comprehensive and
aggressive foreign policy of the pres
ent administration shall be continue
or whether it shall give away TO mar
rover policy which Gladstone and 9th
er opponents of the Government claim
would he safer. more prudent and
more economical. In the Irish dis
tricts the land-reform question will be
prominent issue, and it will probably
receive the same attention in several
of the English districts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

1t would not be bad idea for the
Republican State Central Committee
to call the next Convention to meet al
Sedalia. There are to be two Con
ventiOns this year-One to nominate
delegates to Chicago, and the other to
nominate a State ticket. Sedalla Is
one of the liveliest towns in the
State. enterprising. active and liberal
in all respects. 1t would not hurt
the Republican party to give Sedalia :
wiie-awake citizens a chance to enter
tain a big State Convention.-Gtobe-
Democrat
The G.-D.'s head is level for once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

Capt. Eads has recently spoken be-
fore a committee of Congress IN be-
half of his proposed ship railway
across the Isthmus. He seems as en-
thusiastic and sanguine As ever and Is
ready to 60 about the work with his
old time energy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

The great struggle between the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and the Union Pacific Railway, on
account of the recent seizure bv the
latter of fifteen thousand miles of
wire belonging to the former, has jus;
marked another milestone in its
progress, and again, as in two or three
other judicial decisions. the game is in
favor Of the Western Union. Judge
Stevens, Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict of Kansas, yesterday rendered a
decision, in chambers. sustaining the
injunction restraining the railroad
company from interference with the
telegraph company's wires.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16
in pursuit.

A proposition is on foot to have the
next Republican State Convention In
this State held at Sedalia. 1t must be
a bitter enemy OF Sedalia who thus
seeks to turn loose a drove of semi
barbarians on her helpless citizens
Pos-Dispatch.
at ,ou, cnmo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16
crate from

Aud now plaintive voice comes up
from Moberly in behalf OF the Dem
ocratic State Convention at that place
Rut it's of no use. The choice rests
between Sedalia and Kansas CITY. with
Sedalia at the pole and the best of the
send of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1881.

Four hundred persons have been
tried for murder and rape in Texas
during the pas. year and only ten have
or will i'm the end suffer the penalty Oh
death. Texas is good State TO emf
crate from.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16
Let EN- com

The Jefferson City Tribune says the
State saved money by the recent e.
cane of four convicts-''trusties, as
they were called-and terms it "a
Good radiance" That's what the
"trusties" think it is. Anything to
get away from Jefferson City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

john Logan's four-day speech has
made him the most eruptive gentle
man in the Senate. He is in sort OF
volcanic state and the slightest occa-
sion causes him to break out with
vehemeuce. He now makes from
eight to ten small speeches per day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state of Missouri PettI~ county. Circuit Court.
n, vacation March >. issU, Thomas T. pen,t.er =
ton -. Marion Emhree, Milton Emhr"" an't
E!yIra Enbree. heirs OF Thomas Embr~c,
deceased. WIN. J.. Eiubree aEd A!rn Eu,nr,c,
Ma-ttlla- AID George Embge., heirs ofcalvIn
Enforce, deceased. Abraham. Adams. Louisa
Malcolm. and Caiv,n Malcolm. her husband.
Jasper and Am 4. Elnbre-, heirs Of Margaret
En.brec deceased
Now. at this isy comes the plaintiff. 10y hi
attorney, and files petition. ia'm which u
appears that the .i-fsndsnt> Ma-tI.ia, Euibrer,
Allen F.mbree and george Enhree. are non
residents ct this state. Whereof, on motion of
plaintiff by Ia attorney, II ~ Ordered ~ u"
clerk that the defendants MaStllla~ fmbre~. sri
Alien Enbree. and George Embree, be notified
that a civil action hi- been commenced against
them. the object ami general nature q: wnich =
10 correct error 10 report aI.t approval ~
sale 81 the lands hereinafter mentioned, MAZE
hy Vim. /. EinJree, administrator e! estate "i
Na-tiila> Emhree, deceased, and To t.iveSt the
title out oi ami from them. AMI vest the same
in plaintiff, 81. AMI the following described
real estate to:wit The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter OF section thirty five, III
teAuShip forty ~iX. range tw"nty-ihTre, am;
unless they appear nj the next May term 81
this court To pc bsg;gn and held ct Scdaa within
and tor Pct;I> county,
ONTHE FIRST MONDAY oF MAY NENr.
and IN or before the sixth dIy thereof, ard
answer the plaintiffs petiiion. the seine viii 10
taken AGAINST them a. confessed. Md " -
further ordered that copy iIereei I've put.i>h'd
according To law. IN t.sr -sdaiIs Wasly itzDo. =
newspaper printed and published IN The "c'in'y
81 p.,jI-.
! true copy tt'"-t
u II. iNt.i;AN Ci.rE.
l., I. I..h<cN - ..
h e. -inE~t. :'!5I.;.f- Attorney. - at
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

Telegraphic advices from Texas re-
port Indian depredations along the
line of the Rio Grande. The Indians
come over the border from Mexico
Gen. Stanley commanding at Fort
Clark, has sent number of companies
I'm pursuit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-16

and sIck--t invalid, can lie Hep bi,;ets
with safety ami great good.
National Republican., 1880-06-18
Eiahnrv Exl,lhltlnn prlzes.

BERLIN, juno 17.-Amorg the awards at
tho fishery exhibition the following have re.
cevcd gold medals with special honorable mon
ton: Tho United States finance depart
ment and United States fisheries commission.
The following have received gold medals ::
United States fisheries Commissioners Econ
nrd, of Bangor, Maine; Atkins, OF Iocl;port,
Maine; Ferguson, OF Baltimore; Groon, of
Rochester, N. Y; Donald, OF Lexington, Va;
Mather of New York; Stone, of Charlestown,
n. H., and Chase, of Detroit, Mich.
Silver medals were awarded to the Alaska
Commercial company OF San Francisco; the
Bcardsloys, of New York; Booth, of Chicago;
Potter and Wrghiington. of Boston; the Port
land Packing company, tho Russia Cement
company of Rock port Mass RGsenstein Bros,
of New York; Thorno, of Massachusetts; Tor
Der, Of New York; Ward, of Amerca, Hase-
dorm, of New York; Everson, Of Brooklyn, n.
" Wilcox Crittenden, of Middleton, Conn;
Chase, OF Detroit, Mich. Acrriuan, of New
York; United States Fisheries Commissioner
Brown; Goode, Of Washington; the Forest and
Stean Publishing company, Of Nav York;
Noble of Richibucto, Canada, and Scrbner,
of Now York. A largo number of Amcri.
cans received bronze medals, diplomas and
honorary mention.
National Republican., 1880-06-18
CHILE NOTES.

LONDON, Juno 17.-Mr. LOrillard's four
year.old brown colt Fasctto mas been scratched
for all prior engagements.
LONDON Juno 17.-Mr. Vicul Cole, the
landscape painter, and Mr.. John L. Pearson,
architect, have been elected royal acade-
micians.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Prince of Wales
will to-day pai tcipate In the ceremonies at
tending the opening Of tho new harbor at
| Iolybead.
LONDON, June 17-Perc Hyseinthe yester-
day delivered at Willis rooms the first of n
coarse of four lectures in French on Positive
Christianity"
| PARIS, June 1.-THE Siamese foreign min
| lister arrived IN Paris yesterday. Fl Is mission
| Is to conclude commercial treaties wish Eng
land and other powers.
| LONDON, June 17.-Tom Taylor, the dra-
matte writer, contradjcts the report that he
was suffering from psrllytic stroke, and sny S
he had Il severe attack of suppressed gout, but
that he IL now better.
L1vERPooL, Juno IA London dispatch
to the Liverpool Pos! says: Several French
firms having large orders from the Chinese
government for rifles have been instructed TO
complete them as quickly rs possible
PARIS, June 1.-THE imports and exports
for tho fve months ending May 81 increased
respectively llGO00,000 aud 100000 francs
as compared with tho corresponding perua
ia 1873. Tho increase in the imports was
principally of food and in tho exports of man
\ ufnCtures,
LONDON, Juno 17.--ThO lord mayor Of Lon.
| don yesterday entertained tho archbishop oi
Canterbury and number OF bishops At the
Mansion house The lord mayor toasted
United States Mnistor Lowell, who in reply
| Ing attributed the words of the lord mayor to
sympathy with tho noble country which he
| had the honor to represent.
National Republican., 1880-06-18
A Thrilling Tragedy Ended,

On Wednesday last ut Toronto the great
Lambton Mills tragedy was concluded by the
suicide in his cell of Robert DeCoursier, the
tratrcide. He was TO have been hanged yester-
day, and this last act of the terrible drama has
produced a profound sensation.
The story of tho crime is rs follows: Robert
and Edward DeCoursier wero brothers, and
lived together on farm at Lambton Mills
near here Both were nlagniicently proper
toned, wonderfully handsome, and popular.
Robert was tho fncr-looking Of the two--over
six feet higb,with dark, wayy auburn hair,
heavy, dropping mustachc, noble countenanco
and commanding presence. The brothors dis
agreed about money matters, and separated,
Robert removing to " distant town. leaving
Miss Mary Mills, the belle Of the country side,
with promise that he would soon return and
make her his bride.
Then Edward began the dcvillsh work
which ended In the digrace Of the lady and
tho death of himself and brother. so deep
rooted was his hatred of his brother that b y
forged lotters, unblushing lies and protesta-
tions of love, Edward persuaded Miss Mills to
forsakc his brother and engage herself to him.
He sOduced her, aud shortly beford her con-
flnement, when her shame was generally
known, no wrote to his brother Robert 10 como
home and ho could have his girl If he wanted
her.
Robert suspected nothing aud, having been
deeply enalnored of Miss Mills, returned nt
once, only to find her In the agonies of child
birth, while the satanic brother was boastins
on tho streets that he got even with Bob, On
the same day he caused au execution to be
served on Roberts property for an alleged
debt.
Robert, crazed with rage and shame, rushed
to the village drugstore bought arsenic, and,
borrowing a doubebHrroled shotgun, started
toward his brothGr's wagon factory. Meeting
his brother, he omptied both loads into his
body, took the poison himself, ran into the
shop closed the door and act fire to tho shay
ings, hoping to burn himself and tho premises
Ho was promptly rescued, though badly
burned, and an antidoto given, which saved
his lilo. Edward never breathed alter being
shot.
At Roberts trial in Toronto he was con
victed of murder and sentenced TO death
Every effort was mado to have the sentence
comniutod, but in vain. Petitions signed by
Thousands were sent to the minister of justice
olcrgymcn implored Princess Louise to intor.
ccde, aud personally begged the minister OF
Justice TO be mercifu). Yesterday tho pris'
oner, who had been very sanguine, was in
formed that the last hope had vanished. He
was terribly shocked, but seemed to become
resigned. Special guards have been over him
ever since his condemnation to prevent sui
eide but on Wednesday morning he drank
from u water-ptcher and fell dead-poisonod
with prussic acid. How lie got it is mys
tDrV.
National Republican., 1880-06-18
Army of the Potomac Reunion.

DURLINGToN, YT,, Juno 1.-THE following
corps meetings and elections in connection
will tho meeting Of tho Army Of tho Potomac
took place to-day: Second corpE-Prcsidcnt
Colonel q. r. Hopper The Sixth corps meet
ing was tho largest ct the corps meetings, l5L
veterans being present. The following oil
GERS were elected PIosiden', General Charles
Deyens; vicc-wesidcnt, Colonel James ). Plat;
corresponding secretary, Colonel Robert l.,
Orr recording secretary, Major Ivan Taylor
treasurer, Colonel Samuel nuosdeii. The
exercises closed at lato hour this morning
with the usual meeting, Gonerl Sheridan aud
altcrwurd General AlcQaado in the chair
Tho regiment broke camp this morning. aud
the motuiug trains and boats took OF most O
the distinguished visitors. General sheridan
says this has been the most successful ard the
largest attended meeting sin1o The society wa
organized fully 700 out'of'toWn veteran.
being present,
National Republican., 1880-06-18
I,nnitin NIinInr sinni.a.

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 17.--The following
were the official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day Alpha, @; Alta, ct Argcnta,
lion, 81; Bodic. Z; Bcchtol III Boston Con-
solidatcj, III Bnwer, AZ Black Hawk, Z;
Delvidere, q; California, q; Chollsr 3s; Con-
solidated Virsinin, 30; Grown Point, 9; Con-
solijatcd Pacific 2l Caledonia, 1882; Gale.
donia B. H., 23; Dudley 21'32; Eureka, 19i;
Exchequcr. II; Gould s. Curry. 3s: Goodshaw,
2s; Hale & Narcross, A; Hillside, g. Imperial,
sic; Julia Consolidated, 7; Justice, 5-16 Lady
Washington, sic; Mexican, 81; Mono, SO;
Mammoth, 2t; McClinlon, 1892 May Belle, 1;
Northern Belle. III MONDAY, At; Navajo, i
Ophir II; Orc, 2t Overman, Iii POtosi, 2l
Rnym & Ely, 5.32; Savage, 8; Sierra Nevada
l3l; South Bulxcr, IL; South Monday, Ill
Silver King, AZ; Syndicate, II; Silver Hill
1882; Tioga, Il; Tiptop, 81; Union Pacific
Consolidated, lDi; Wales, 81; Yellow Jacket
81. Mammoth has levied an assessment of sc
/ CENTS
National Republican., 1880-06-18
A Moo Jnh.Y Onrstlnn.

OTTAWA, Juno l7--Tho case of the Quccn
VS.. Joseph PelcLier before the court OF gcu-
eral sessions here, has created some interest.
Counsel for Pclieticr entered q plea against
the composition OF the grand jury ON the ale
cation that 4 tree-thnker bad been iIuTrop-
crly permitted to aiirm, and chat therefore
there was no legal indictment against the
prisoner Counsel argued at length that John
Law, the Objectionable jurymal., not Icing a
Quaker or having any religious belief, did not
lawfully affirm; therefore the indictment wdS
illegal. Ho asked the judge II such a juror
as Mr. Law could be indicted for perjury.
Tho judge appeared to entsrtAin decided
views in the Affirmative, aud decided that the
Indictment was valid.