davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-25

A. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
ts2o-G {; &c &C CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
5:oo-Baltimore. Elcott CITY. and WAY Stations.
+64e-BALTlMORE EXPRESS.
6:50-oSslumore, Annapolis. and Way. piedmont,
stras6i--.: Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way,
via Reiay.)
-PHILXpEkPiTTI. Kew YORK. AND Bos-
TON EXPRESS.
meets tor HagerstOwn and at Point of Rocks for
tsOo-0n Sunday only for Baltimore Annapolis. and
BSLTIMoRE EXPRESS Gstops at FyattsvIIle,
Jessup's. and Hanoverl.
t1e4o-,PITFSBgRGs CHICAGO CINCINNATI.
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
l2:iO- Baltimore. Ellicott City, Annapolis and wav
tl:25-on sunday only. for Baltimore and Way.
-BALTfMoRE.P HiLADELPHIA. ANDNEw
s;sO-Baltimore and Way Stations Cvlnehester, Fred
erick. HagerstOwn and Way via Relav)
ESo-BALTTMORE, EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS Frederick, via Relay, stops at
t4:45-Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown Win
chester, and Way Stations. ION Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations only)
+eBaltm1ye BRnaR%s and Va satGns and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
6:O5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
f6:45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7:aO7BALTIM9RE, EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
-PITTsBGRG. CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
f9:5O-PHILA DELPHIA. NEW YORK, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car 10 New York,
and special sleeping ~ PHILADELPHIA
l0c00-RA LTIAIORF .TYATNrSVILLE AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let oil
passengers at any station between Washington
and AnnaDOliS Junction.
DAILY. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station. and 6i9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner Fourteenth street
where orders will be taken for baggage be checked
and received at any point in the city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE May 24.-Virginia sxes-consolidated
So; past due coupons, &c. tenorties 56i bid
day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-25
Foreign Money Market.
R,IfI,,ore StorL Roard

LONDON, May 2L-Bonds-fives, IO71S; Atlantic and
Great Western frsts 6S Erie 52l; New York Central
1861; Illinois Central lI9: Pennsylvania Central 6S
New York. Ontario and Western, 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-25
Orape(ers' 8rliSe.
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
@EW BROAD GAUGE,

NE" Df'OAD UACUEb
between
HlA and ATLANTIC n,
i -ro, ,,,,,,j,,o, Co., ,rairs 81 oIo,. I,os,a,,-
nov running IaSi trains Oh eInS4II fassSIiSGt
Hi ~ w Ie
fOh SfA1 las Been Io64DCNhD III % Zen 1oJ-
1IousI Mit s Sup ~ ~ nun
ffsSenSeIS iroh washington VIII G1he the
Trans OF Tue Batn9re ana P9t9ac ftailroa,l OF ;i,
tiHore ahu OliO 70 ,i sllu
az fShilSylVailla f1alrol SttIon, anu
MAJ sIreets; OF AT inc I'M LI
ana Baltimore Hal!rOau StatlOI at BROAD ana w ASH
cars connect direct 10 station of the West Jer
For through tickets baggage checks and full infor-
nation. apply as follows: Northeast corner Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue; station Bal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-25

DOUBLE TRACK. JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL Rails!
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May -, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-25

THE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDTHEONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1881-08-15

showed the reporter a OF locomotives IN -.
s.aker OF uefnoiition repair One was being soe
o. % " shesinnc. another had dozen aucs
~. ouitcr another receiving new yleels.
ihoIer had been through the process Of rc,a- 49,, eia
poier was being recovered. while oae resp,ena-n ae
f o o. H., new Pans ana shining brass was just
ont Oh lts Ja trip IL ~ proposed 20 have an ~ s
glnes undergo general repairing every year ' Gu
Iwenty-hNe Of the locomotives Nlsch were s-.t -.
entirely altered ia form. They were oricirs n
throughout ln sort al cab rendered
.ie 1lucnt ana prevented ile ngincer &
sSelhg ilaing The f1s IN iro1f Of the ciigue Al .
these with the exception OF i've have heen Chan 81 81 sf
tne improved form. "soo 70
Do you see that man 2" said Foreman c.,,,.
pointing 10 one OF the workIoen. lie a cI,.s,
" e keep Ann busy constantly examining hsateh.t-
lle erakeReads are the curved pieces frsn Isf 1
the best possible maleabe iron they are i,f to % "a
ana ial down ~ 'front.' OF the wheels of en- to fn,
engpe on the track The crack first apresrs N mar, y,
te pIakenead Mat acts sort of brace As soon ~
ie orace II cracked the bra keead becomes very re
Inc nlcniy IS that the crack mperceptble al frse
cry frequently am unable a. hat this lnar ~
else" - ~ ~ "-' "'AA @4" hothing
The reporter asked 10 exainine one Of ,bc.e doc.
alelaed 70 few blows OF the hammer. showing faf
wac greatly weakened-
LOCOMOTIVES AND PASSENGER CARS
ADont zoo skilled workmen are engaged la reaa;,s,.
the locomotives, and abont the same number az r,.n
ma employment IN refitting the passenger coaches
ABOUT TWO cars day the average are being repair
When brought into the shop the wheels are taken OF ana
the furniture put in repair. The window frames and
cane seats are sent 10 the Carpenter shop where ,
teen or fourteen men kept busy The varuish ana
paint are then removed from the body Of the car ana
new paint put -
In many points much care is used in qua nlir, 1,
sSalhst dcclucnts tnsn surface roads The loss OF
pass Tor some time without repair ON lound railr6
Is "e'ehdeo 10 Win promptness here.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-15
LOSS OF LIFE At SEA.

CASUALTIES OK THE UNITED STATES MERCHANT
STEAMERS FOR THE TWO PAST YFAtrs
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-It was ascertained It
the office OF Supervising InspectOr-ienera OF steam
Vessels Dnmont yesterday that during The fiscal year u
lSS0Si there eos lives lost of passencers aud
crews upon merchant seamTesses OF the United states
from explosions fires collisions snas and ship-yrscs
accidental drowning and miscellaneous causes Anon,
those lost ny shipwreck inclod victims OF the
disasters oi the City OF Vera CITY Of Athena
l2s persons Both of these steamers said 10 nave
been staunch aud strong and fully supplied with the lie
saving appliances required by law. The gales in which
They lost said 10 have hcaviest ever
known n the different localities whore they occurred
and General Dumont expresses the opinion that no hu
foresight could have prevented their loss Only Zen
persons were saved from the City Vera Cruz they
having been washed ashore by pieces wrecage ana
upon The City of Alpena an were lost
Compared with the previous year there has an IN
crease in the number 0f lives lost OF persons
This Of 1876 lost by wrecks twenty
y explosions and i've by accidental drewnInr ina-
ing a total increase of l62 There has n decrease
however of fortyonc lives LOST fhirfy-siN by
lision and two an other Many the re-
corded accidental drowning thought have been
suicides. During the wear II is estimated that there
have been upward OF quarter OF million passs ascrs
New-York tribune., 1881-08-15
THE roYlGE OF THE WESTERN SCI
From zAe Boston zranscapt A.,Omstl


ment aud iae dcveonlnents show THAI GoOinow knows
confidence, and that although eager Ia nocoNer the
Oh The Western sea, he Is not oNcranxious 10
prosecute Fuller. and his r~lucance furnish nforl
on even 10 the police, together with the bold
led to many secuaiions thar are not AZ M conpine n
tary TO Gccdnow Eariy in the day DE dispatched law
yer oi tins oi{ 20 Aaclas Z" look acr me- Interests m
The vessel and cargo. The lawyers Instructions p
Vaie, snd his departure not made known
the police .hoIlilos Fuller denanees IN strong terms
the reports which have been circulated concerning En
lie says that he has been Mr. GoOdnows agent Tor
time aud that Goodnow has had ample opportunities Tor
knowing him The bark cleared for ~ Jahn. and
that port for Bddeford. ny order at Mr. Gooines.
who effected his INSURANCE IN accordance with thai plan
The bark purchased and repaired undel Fniler's
direction for Goodnow. who also the care board
cepi thc expense necessary in repairing I'D
sell With the trade made with the acent OF
nothing 10 do. lie introdnced the arent
VITA the cargo simply th. it was landed
al B9deiori The bark Went TO St John clearing thenoe
account oi the collision AL and The weather
have r,sen he Is iSoranf ~ ,b % 3s,n ySs ~.
given detailed statement OF each day the voyage
til Wednesday. August TO- when he went ashore
Machiss 10 make protest. after collidins; with mo
schoonsr, and Ia arrange for repairs HIS stalemont
St John and hachias. The mate, who shipped in Bes
80 ohn TSey & M na aS .Va Suse a ,s s.r IN s
roads. the captain aud Fuller going ashore one day
going TO Liverpool Eneland; siI day days SSs Sas
The bark {. came into collision Win aan,' ne
aging The bark seriously The captain consulted with
the mate 10 whether they should make haIbor ~
Yarmouth, n. s. Fuller wanted GO directly acrsss
the ocean 10 serpool bun the mate told abe captain
not safe and be decided To make the harbor fur
very anxious proceed directly lie aSter.
ward went 90 the mate and stated that he would pss
into Southwest Harbor for couple of ho.tst ge
material and set up n rigging He told tnsS
that would he impossible. Then they into Machias
port Neither the captain Fuller said anything
aboat going 10 Biddeiord. lint both said they we.o
going Liverpool ana the mate kept the log for Liver
pool Fuller asked him greai many questions about
the different cotton markets Furopc The mate s&sr
that from the first that something
very snystcr1aus the whole matter.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-15
LESSONS OF TIE PRESIDENrs LIFE.

Lessons from the Life of President Car
feld the snblect OF discourse preached last even
ing in ST. johns Methodist Episcopal Church by the ev
j De Witt Miller The text was from l. Timothy = "a
Some mems sins open beforehand going before N
speaker said in part
found us united people The North aud the souih
and sympathy Among the many lessons taught by ths
sad occurrence the possibilities OF the American
youth. He is absolutely unfettened. There are ma
heights to which ne may not attain he has VIII and r
severance But honors moi come 90 the man ,hat
s looking for them We learn the necessity OF constant
application 10 duty and business Garfield and Suro
ner were more cOnversant with I,aDnc library at
Warrington Than any other two sent 10 rere
sem ns IN Congress. We also the harnlessness ~
chulnny Garfield was not hurt by the SANDER ,irl
&tod last year. scand. does hurt a yirlEOs man
Ihe ADVANTAGE Of being Born poor evident in DC ,e
heiofe MS v ben man is born rich marTies a rich
WIG, IL A. apt 10 make him lazy. LnOW "A
wealthy women, and il has destroyed their usnnes IN
the church they represent
Generally speaking, yon On mans purse yon blum,
ht"its. Make him poor and be grove. Wealthy rnl-
icse stndenfs 90 moi burn midnight u-at least NOT
oi ihe purpose oi Studying. Again.
li"ns deNoiion OF loving c0empIIied the pl.
FORM "hen DE kissed hs mother before croWa
again shown by his sending the letter 10 her Wr
zen alter BIZ accident We Also learn the adXautar. f
marrying a sensible Noman-nOt the walking ad-
Neitlsement oi a mlihncrs shop. Airs. Galleld's
cN Nairous devotion has done mnch her husband
Ia lie hours Of suffering The sustaining poyscr Of
Cbilstlan philosophy has been shown a remarkable
ceelte When the surgeons thought recovery yas irr
possible The President declared bimsell ready Il
And Hnai!y We learn the uncertainty of life We mnst
learn Z" I've ~ We ought instead Of thinking how We
should PREF for death tuan who is prepared 10
i've Is also prepared TO die
New-York tribune., 1881-08-15

CHAUTAUQUA, y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE atten-
dance at the several departments OF Sunday school
this morning aggregated about 5000. The Rev r. Rus
sell, of Mansfield oido taught the assembly or Bfbis
class OF 900 persons At IL O'Clock Rev Dr. Hay
good president OF Emory College, Georgia, and snhur
OF Our Brother in Black, preached TO audience OF
5000 people. In the afternoon General Oliver o. How
ard. Commander Of West Point delivered an address
and afierward presided over conference cf the men
bcrs of the Young Mems Christian Association In the
evening the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Memphis Tenn
preached This Is the last week OF the assembly Tile
Nhautauqua School OF Theology viii be orcanized On
Tuesday, and Thursday viii he Chblrens ay on tVh,ch
VIII he organized the Chautauqua Young Folks Reading
Union ON Friday the Union viii be addressed ~ Joln
b. Cough ana the Rev DR. a AWiic u 0f Philade phia
ahd ia the evening there will he naysl engagement
the lake Saturday will bc Professional day The gath
eIlngs to-day nave been unusually large.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-15

He had played cards: A butchers boy carry.
tug tray shoulders scodan tally STRUCK y szsaaa
y iady's head and nearly knocked hat on : ! no
dence take the tray cried the lady In passion MAO
am. said the boy graseiy the deuce eanb TAKE mo
tray
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

for last month in the Farm and In,nrovs
ment Departments, see it for Yourselves
Mr.. President, the youth of Missi,,inni a..
capable of anything where thew are prorar
ly guided. Ii this College does not sp|r4,eJ
1t Is not their fault
Mr. President, you can also saw. | tbipL
for the Trustees, that they would rather -.
every brick in these buildings leveled To the
ground, than that this College should NOT rs.l
lie the hopes OF the industrial classes of Ms
sIsSlppl. 1t Is now only in embryo; if Won
visit Us IN few years You will see what
rapid strides We are making We iDvitai
you here to see our beginning; We want You
To come again and see our success. From
this College, as centre, young men will
return home To every county in our State
with that training which will solve the
problem, how 10 make Agriculture nay ~
The great question with our people since the
war, has been how To make farming nay with
free labor Our hands are all thai are left
TO Us, and the future property Of our State
depends upon making those lands profitable
The present generation cannot do this but
their sons have got it to do; they have cot
to bring brains and education to bear un5n
upon agriculture; To get the greatest
amouu; ofwork with the smallest amount of
labor. We have To introduce the improved
machinery Of the northwest was there
last summer; the allowance for one man IN
cultivate was 50 acres of corn here. Won
know, a negro cultivates less than % acres
in corn and cotton.
Mr.. President, We are aware that the
Press has always been conspicuous in throw
ing great influence on the side of education.
We ask your sympathy and aid in making
this Institution realize what the people of
the State expect.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
TO be reported. I
l.. A BRIDGES, ET. AL,
'. No. S43S
kUYKENDALL u BRO.

l.. a. BRIDGES, ET. AL,
KUYKENDALL " BRO.
From the Circuit Court of Tallahatchit
County, Hon. Samuel Powell, Judge.
Judgment was rendered in favor of appel
lees in the court below. A motion was
made for a new trial. which was overruled
The bill of exceptions, as signed and copied
in the record, did not show that the action
Of the court in oyerruling the motion was
excepted to. On behalf Of appellant it was
made to appear that the exception wa.
taken that the bill of exceptions contain
ing the testimony showed that fact, but
that the Judge il correcting the BILL by mis-
take, left out ;hat part by placing bis sigma
ture above it. The original bill of excep-
tions and a certificate of the Judge, showing
the mistake, were produced. On motion to
strike these from the record, the court deliy-
cred the following opinion:
CAMPBELL, ).
A bill of exceptions, when signed and
delivered by the Judge, is part OF the
record of the case in which it is taken and
like any other part of the record in the
cause Is not subject to alteration or amend
ment BY the Judge at his pleasure. If it is
wrong when it is made part of the record in
the cause, it must remain so, for no authori-
~ exists for its correction, either by this
court or by the judge who signed it. >
Ala, 9. II Ala. 39i; Is Cal, 50; 5 GA,
$50; II Ga. 3S9 2S Ind, 233; Bibb; 1872 ;
- Ne, 377; 3 How, L. :, 353
Notion sustained end Judgment affirmed
Fitzgerald 4 Whitfield and ". B. Mar
shall, for motion.
Frank Johnston, contra.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

sister, Mrs. Brandon, holds the land in con
troversy by deed from their father absolute
upon It's face, but accompanied by pdro
trust that il shall be conveyed To herself
She pravs that Mrs. Brandon may be com
p-lled Ia make conve vance Of the land IN
accordance with the trust under which she
holds it. Ms Brandon does not by plea,
answer or demurrer, set up the statute oil
frauds but bv her answer denies that she
holds the land in trust for Mrs Metcalf She
ayer- 10 the contrary, that she holds it in trust
for her brothers aud other sisters, to whom
she SAYS she Is entirely willing 10 convey it,
Several witnesses were examined whose tes-
timOny was conf citing To who were to be
the recipients ofthe deceased fathers bounty.
Upon final hearing, the Chancellor dismissed
the bill a attempt TO fasten parol
trust upon hand in violation of the statute
Uf frauds. 1t Is insisted that this i errone-
Gus because the defendant had not invoked
the benefit Of the statute.
IL Is well settled that ordinarily the
statute of frauds, ii desired to be awaited of,
must IN some way be set up by the defend
ant. Blown on Statute of Frauds, cd ed
z sos, Ct ssg
But while this is tue, it Is still impossi-
Die Tor the court - enforce parol contract
which Is denied by the defendant. 1t Is
only where the defendant admits the contra
to set up the statute, that t can be enforced.
If he admits it in writing by pleadlngs over
ms signature, the terms Of the statute are
met, and the court will proceed to investigate
and determine the further facts that he may
set up IN avoidance of 1t, as in other cases.
50 also, where he fails 10 deny it, and in
stead of pleading the statute relied upon
other facts IN avoidance Of his contract the
same result will follow But If. admitting
the contract, he sets ub the statute, or it,
denying the contract, he puts the plaintiff
to his proof. he must in either case prevail
in the first case, because the statute Is an
all-suhicient defence though the facts be adj
mitted; in the second because where the
facts are denied and.the plaintiffs put to the
proof he must necessarily fail for want of
proof which meets the requirements of law.
Even where there il material variation in
the contract As averred by the plaintiff and
admitted by the defendant there can be no
recovery upon the admission, except upon
an amended bill or declaration adopting the !
statement of the contract as admitted ) |
Wend., OBS; ] Peters c. G. r., $50; 81 |
Barb, 1856; 10 Ala, 44I l Stockton G. l.. |
r., 425.
Affrmed.
Nugent & Melville and d. c. Bramlett, |
for appellant.
c. p. Nelson, contra
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

betraYed by a Bigamlst.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY AGITATED BECA Use
AN ATLANTA BEAUTY + II DISTRESS.
. -

| SOUTHERN SOCIETY AGITATED BECA USE
| AN ATLANTA BEAUTY + II DISTRESS.
Special to GIobe-Democrat.J
Atlanta Is enjoying bigamist sensation
| About one week ago John w. Fallaushee,
amiable and pretty giIl in the village OF
/ Decatur, SIX miles distant. Her parents
| bitterly opposed the match, but the young
| lady married him anyhow Fallaushee set
| tied here in 1875, and while engaged with
the house of Langly & Robinson Decatur
street, stated to his COMPANIONS that he was
a married man, haiiing from Fond du Lac
Wis He was discharged by Langley &
Robinson, and removed 10 Cherokee county,
this State, where he lived until last Janua-
ry when he entered the Government service,
with headquarters at Decatur Here his
eyes first fell upon the charming Miss Hun
ter, and after laying brief siege to her heart
he won the prize. One J. Z. Buchanan,
station-house keeper here, knew Fallaushee,
while he was IN the employ of Langley q
Robinson, and when he read the marriage
Announcement recollected that he had heard
Ealiaushee remark that he was married
man. BY communicating with certain par
ties in Fond du Lac, Buchanan got the proof
that Falaushee had a wife out there. So
yesterday afternoon Buchanan got out
warrant for his arrest, for bigamy, and pro-
ceeded 70 MS boarding mouse on Marietta
street. FallAushee aud bride were not in,
and Buchanan staid until O'Clock this
morning, when the unsuspectiEg pair re-
turned Buchanan al once said, You are
nay prisoner, sir and the lady said, "Wby
do you arrest himf" Buchanan replied,
ssMr. FaIlaushee can tell The LADY, then
asked her husband why he was arrested,
but be declined to explain. BUCHANAN ans
wered for him, saying that FalIaushee had
wife and Eve children in Fond du Lac
This news rendered the young woman word
less for few moments, and when she re-
gained the use of her tongue she bitterly
denounced the man. Then, wien the Off
GERS started &c Eita MIN, woman1ike, she
cried and impIored them TO free him Fal-
lanshee is a handsome man, weighing lao
pounds and Ia years old. He is we'll educa-
ted. He was perfectly cool, and told his
second wife that all would yet be we'll
Miss Hunter Is the daughter of James Hun
ter, Sheriff of DeKalb county. She is 10,
and numbers among her relatives some of
Georgia's best blood. She is we'll known in
Atlanta society, where she was something
of belle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
IF 1 HAD THOUGHT.

Ii had thought thou couldst have died.
mi ght not weep for thee
But l forgot, when by thy side
That thou couldst mortal be;
Ii never through my mind had passed
The time would e'er be Ger
And | on thee should look nv last.
And thou shouldst smile no more
And still upon the face | look,
And think twill smile again;
And still the thought | viii not brook
That | must look in vain;
But when | speak thou dost not say
What thou ne'r left's unsaid
And now | feel, as we'll | NAV.
Sweet Mary, thou art dead
If thou wouldst stay even a thou ART,
All cold aud all serene,
l stIll might press thy silent heart
And where thy smiles have been;
While cen thy chill, bleak corpse | have.
Thou seemest still my own;
But there lay the in thy grave,
And | am now alone.
| do not think, where'er thou art,
Thou hast forgotten me;
And |, perhaps, may s7othe this heart
In thinking too, of thee;
1et there was round thee such dawn
0flight ne er seen before
As fancy never could have dawn
And never can restore.
Charles ~ al 70