davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-05
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROTTE


~ No other line runs Three Through Pas
ssnger rams Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. 81
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas CITY.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas.
NeDraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana. Ne,
California. anu
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
PIE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison
Dailas, houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves.
Ton and all points in Texas.
me unequaled inducements offered by this
Line TO travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
Inc ceie6rated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
SSie5ping cars, run only on this Line, c., b. &
9. Palace D~rawing-Room Cars. with Horton's
reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
IN heclning Chairs. The famous c., r.. & b.
faiace Dining Cars. Gorgeous SMOKING 0ars
ntIed with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
voivfng Chairs for the exclusive use of arst.
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment. com.
pineo with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the fayorife
West. "u '"e RaF
Try It, and you will find travelling a luryrv
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Tive
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
AIN
ALI Information about Rates of Fare. Sleen-
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables. 80
viii be c~heerfully given. and will send Free to
any ADDRESS an elegant County Map of United
States' In coiors, by applying to.
JAMES r. WOOD,
General passenger Agent, Chicago,
T. ]. POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-05
NORTH.

Through tickets on sale. for all points East or
West. For In regard to ticket rates,
&C., inquire ofagents at principal ticket Offices or
address G.. w: Smith, General Passenger Agent,
Lafayette, Indiana.
E. II. wALDRoN. Genr Manager.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

The beneficiary system was adopted prior
to the war and it's workings were fully
tested. Ii the good of the commonwealth
was promoted by suitable provision made
for the education Of our INDECENT youth by
the State in ante bellum times the neces-
sity now is equally as great.-The State
University is gradually recovering from
embarrassments with which it has been
struggling for many years, and if our peo-
pie would but recognize the Importance
OF extending it all the support possible,
there is no shodow of doubt that in few
years it would he on the high road to
prosperity, and source of just pride to-
the people Of the State. We again ask
the members Of tho Police Jury to give
this matter earnest thought. 4 few bnn.
dred dollars expended tor the purpose of
providing for the education Of one or two
worthy and deserving young men by each
of the parishes in tho State would at once
assume ample support to tho University,
and relieve it of the greatest difficulties
which it has had to combat in the past.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
~ IatsA teeass DsapsA.
IN. o. Denocest.1

Ever since it became assured fhat -
New Orleans Pacific Railroad would q
pushed to an early completion. the eoo6
people of Natchitoches have IN ncvins
in the matter IF obtaining . couneetioS
tor their aourishing town. TAs. hne of
tne road passes some twelve OF meeeo
miles west Of Natohitoohee, and II haA
therefore, been Important % eeeure 4
branch and thus givs thotoW1 MI eou>
munioation with ths. nj IL - HoRlA
Negotiations were pending 1e 80 e.,
when Gov. j. e. 1io1n, W. T llni60af
Of the company, asked To pes1lA el011h-
itoches to make . specific leppodi1iea. q
this the response came @ hlloWp:
!. Right Of way.
li2. Depot grounds.
g. Mve.m1 ~ ts Y, for ten ~, 4 1lsee
I: Cash donation, 90, 900.
The people Of Natchitochee certainly;ax.
mbited commendsble entarprise md bbeIs
atty in this prompt Overture. NM Vo10
seem that they ne entitled % ia ndyi.
lego they claim. III. E. B. Wheoloaf. -
representative In New Orleans az - 6eV
Orleans Pacific Company, i WI hVuf.
ably disposed, and believes that r. -
Pany will share his viewsL Ho il not,
however, authorized to aiye N explieit
answer until be can consult tho oon1any,
and is now ct tho North IL that Yofpeea
No time 10 lost BY this ds|aE; 3pes ~
branch line could not he conS6uaAol n
under any circumDtanooa 1tb
more than likely that tn nrnanoi tim ~
the people of Natchitophee vim - fuzlr
ally accepted in duo time. -
Meanwhile No would invita- ,the a1tan,
ton Of the New Orleans Paci1e CoGnn0nv
to tho fist that this NatoAitoehee il.
though it is abort md involves. ~ li11le
expense, viii prove . most valualte ~
o. to the trunk line. i win tap 4 vse7
r'ch producing region md, bitA 4 49,
ana travel will prove . lucla<tvo 1oanne0
Of the road. It seams proper IN . &C,
gest that, sinoe thiA proposition NJ ua19,
the people Of Nstchitoc6es hoye o11N06 {
'erious calamity BY 1re-s ealaaliH NIL
vi! cripple their financial 1hil3N II -
light degree. We Do not appula1a -
hey viii seek to repudiato e oblieni -
'hey have voluntarily ineuazed1e ~
t, but it would b . aEaeoDIl ~ $40
Improbable measure Il tho NeV o.
'aclae Company, recognising u ai11e-
'unee OF Natcntochee. weRe 70 or seno
notification Of tho existing peopoli1ian 9
y to accommodate it moSo niealH 6 -
empora1y decreased meane q 0atQhi1e
'hea
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
Senatorial Dslllssl.e,
Morgan City Free Press.1

morgan City Free Press.
/ Alexander H. Stephens is in accord with
Senator Malone. The Galveston News,
Natchitoches Vindioator, Vicksburr Hen.
aid, Memphis and Avalanche, are . few Of
the Southern papers, outside Of Virginia,
that declare Ben. Hills denuncistion Of
Malone, blunder. Senator Conkling
told some citizens Of Pittsburg tho other
day, that it was ridiculous for Democrats
to charge that tho Republicans had bar
gained tor MahOne's vote to organize the
Senate. The Democrats had pleaded with
Malone, sent committees to ascertain his
wishes, offered him any and all tho Offices
if he would only vote with them; but
these offers were declined By tho little.
man of Virginia, who has fought Bourbon
Democracy ut every step OF his political
career. The denial Of the Senator'S right to
vote according to his convictions, and the
attempt to impute improper motives to
his votes, will tail of their object. Dur
ing the entire debate not one particle Of
evidence has been adduced to show that
Malone has either changed his views or
disposed Of his vote for any corrupt con-
siderati0n. and the vehemence Of tho
charges made against him are fairly attrib-
uted to the keen disappointment Of party
now doomed to be minority in Congress.
The time has gone by IN this country
when it il safe for party to charge to
vices Of horse thief or . pickpockst to .
man who chooses to oct Independently al
its creed or it's organization. Hence The
solid North stands BY Malone; and the o.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

And in fact, every article needed in the House.
hold, or on the Farm, 10 determined not to be over
shadowed Or undersold by any other merchant.
Cash advances made on consignments Of cotton
or country produce. Liberal terms offered to all
purchasers of merchandise. The favor of visit is
anxioualy hoped Tor.
Oct. 0-tf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

WOGs bvSsWtSuO = - VtOVSWV9Ss
THIS rIRST-C CLASS establishnent y q
NEW applicant for public favofs. The Hoase
hes been newly repaired, newly painted, md
newly furzish0d from top to bottom.
Tho table il tAe very best that the mafkets
Of Nstchitoches and New Orleans can aAord,
and tho attention to guests in the true 6outh-
srn hospitable style.
Don't forget HarriS Hotel.
CORNER SEcoND & TRUDEAUx SrnHErs.
NATCHIT0CHEs, La.
Dec. lily. IL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

throughout his congressional career, was
the hired attorney Of railroad corporations,
and his confirmation would mean the pack
ing Of the Judicial tribune of the land.
Let the Democrat who votes to confirm
this corporation attorney on the bench Of
the Supreme Court, be marked man.
Pendleton, Of Ohio, is the man.
The following sensible talk. concerning
beneficiary cadets, to be sent to the State
University by the several parishes, is
from the State Central Esprass. We have
already urged the adoption Of such .
measure by our Police Jury, and trust
that they viii give this important sub
jeet weight and consideration at their
next session:
A short time since We made mention Of
the fact that several parishes in the State
had provided for the education of one or
more young men at the State University.
since that time other parishes have made
appropriations to be expended for that
purpose. The indifference which porvados
the public mind in the matter of education
has been tho outgrowth Of their straitened
circumstances in the years following the
war, when, in the struggle for bread,
everything else was lost sight Of. When
the war commenced our State University
was IN . prosperous condition and was
second to none il The Soathega etateg.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
N. Il D1skUKEs,
Attorney at Law,
Second strsst, Natohiteehss, IL.
i(lnn0aifa tn rnRirA HnasaA

10 ia csre. WIN pesctice Il the DisHict "a or.
cult Courts u NatchitecAea, Diserict Courts Il
Sabine, DeSsto aad Red RivGr md Supgeme Ceuxt
It Nnroe I'd New 01eans.
Jan2o, silly. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

MA THE HOUSE Mo- 161 Temple street, second E.,,''H house in first brick block north of Grove E.iia street. All conveniences and premises in per- feet Order g. g. MALLETT, No. 2So Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

EAST CoNGREGATIoNAL. CHURCH.-The Rev S.. H. Bray will preach at the East Congregational church tomorrow morning and evening. All are invited
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH Orange street. near Elm). Rev. s. A. Davis, of Hartford. will supply for Rev. M. H. Houghton, who speaks in Hyannts, Mass. Sun day school at 12 o'clock noon.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH (wier's Hall, No. 261 Elm street).-Socia1 meeting at 103O a. Preaching at 2:3O and 7:30 p. m., by D. c. Dudley of Walling- ford, Ct. All are invited. Seats free.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers streetI.- Preaching at 230 and 7:30 p. m by Elder A. A. Hoyt of Vermont Love feast in the morning at 10:3O The public cordially invited Seats free.
 ST. JOHN STREET M E. CHURCH-Eary prayer meeting at 9:3O a. ID. Preaching by the pastor, Rev J. ". Barnhart, morning and evening. Subject for
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (Wooster Placel.-Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. J. M Stiner, D. D., morn ing and evening Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m. Sunday school and young mems Bible class at 12 m. Strangers always welcome.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH, [corner Elm and College streets) Preaching at 10sO by the pastor Rev. B. M Adams. Sunday school at POO. At 3:15 the pastor will preach to the Sunday school Preaching at 73O by the pastor, to be followed by prayer meeting.
 THIRD CHURCH-Servtces at 10:30 and 315. Preach ing by Pastor S. R. Dennen. Subject of afternoon sermon, "Ministry of the Spirit" Sabbath school and meeting at o'clock. All most cordially welcome.
 THIRD METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, George street).-Rev. W. R. Webster, pastor. Revival ser vices 10:3O a.. 3:15 and 6:3O p. Presenting by the evangelist Thos. Harrison. Doors open half an hour before the beginning of each service All cor dially welcome.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster square).-I. c. Me- serve, pastor. Preaching at 1G3O .. Lay service in the evening at 7:3O Addresses by several laymen and singing by the new chorus choir. Early meeting meeting at 6.45 D. m. Strangers welcomed to all the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
a The rld-famed SoR1BNER.
 LONDON ExAAnNER. ScRIBNER FOR APRIL.

Marine Forms for Decoration suggestive paper of special interest, contri- buted by J. 0. BEARD, richly illustrated by the author.
 The Shoppers Rebellion.-Theh his tory of cooperative stores, so successful in England, and now under organization in this country. Also, a
 Cooperation in -Hou- ses, with plans and suggestions. Mas. BUR NETr's bright novelette,, A Fair Barba- rian.'' is concluded. It will be followed in May by novelette, by GEORGE ". CABLE- ]" Madame Delphine."
 Bishop DoAEE contributes paper on ss Father Hyacinthe," with portrait beautifully engraved by COLE; ERNEST IN- GEaso11 writes of ssThe Calhoun Sum- mer Home ;' EDWARD STRAHAN of s Greek -Cottas from Tana- gra and Elsewhere ;'' Mss CoNsrANoE E. GORDON CUMMING (sister of the famous traveller, and herself visitant of many lands) of ss The Greatest Living Volcano" |" There are other Illustrated papers on ssNeW York Attics and HOuse-TOps," and personal account of Running the Rapids of the Upper Hudson. Un- tation'' in 1861 and as it is now; "EIe- mentary Instruction in the Mecha- nic Arts :'' ssA A Novel Entertain ment from Punch :" A Freak of Fate ;'' short story by Mss ANNA EIoH- BERG; etc.
 The Scribner's Monthly Wood- Eneraving Prize Blocks are publish ed, with several of those receiving honorable mention in the recent contest. New prizes in engraving are offered for the coming year.
 The March numbers of both SoRIBNER and ST NICHOLAS are out of print.
 April SoR1BNER ready March 18th, and for sale by all dealers. Price, 35 cents; $4.00 a year. SoRIBNER Co,
 ma19 It NEw-YoRK
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
FORTY SEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, March IS.


 In anticipation of renewal of the debate upon the subject of organization the galleries of the Senate were filled this morning to their cipally Representatives who were entitled to the privilege of the floor, occupied seats in the rear of the Chamber.
 MT. Hale of Maine, presented the creden- tials of William P. Frye, and he took the oath of office.
 Mir. Pendleton, of Ohio, called up the or ganization resolution. MT. Anthony, of Yer mont. moved that the resolution be indei- nitely postponed. MT. Conkling, of New York, inquired whether it was MT. Anthony's desire to have the resolution postponed in order that he might offer another resolution. Mir. Anthony replied that it was The vote was taken and resulted-yeas, 37 nays 37. MT. Davis, of Illinois, voted in the negative with the Democrats. When MT. Mahone's name was reached he also voted with the Democrats, and a buzz of astonishment ran around the assembly, but before the an- nouncement of the vote he rose and changed his vote amid some applause and some wig orous hissing in the galleries. Messrs. Cam President then said: 'fThe vote of the Sen- ate being evenly divided the chair will vote aye" He therefore declared the motion car ried
 Mir. Salisbury, of Delaware, said that he did not rise for the purpose of objecting to the vote of the Vice President, but to express his own opinion that in the organization of the Senate the Vice President of the United States was not clothed by the Constitution of the country with the power to decide ques- ton of this character. That was his deliber- ate judgment and he simply wished to say that it was an assumption of power on the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

The Nihilist Plotters-Another Dynamite
 Plot Unearthed-Condoience for the
 Czar's Fate.
 PARIS, March 1s.-Grave reports regarding the situation at St. Petersburg are in circula- ion in this capital. Telegrams sent from here to St. Petersburg have not been replied to and the lines are supposed to have been cut. There are rumors of another attempt to blow up with dynamite and revolutionary movement is suspected.
 LONDON, March 1S.-Earl Granville to-day received dispatch from the foreign office in St. Petersburg through the Russian minister conveying the Czar's thanks to both houses of Parliament for the votes of sympathy passed by them in connection with the death of his father.
 It is reported from Berlin that Baron Von Haymerle, minister of foreign affairs and of the whole empire, resigned because the Aus trian Reichsrath omitted to pass a vote of sympathy for Russia in view of the killing of the Emperor.
 The Princess of Wales will accompany the Prince to St. Petersburg. They will start on Monday by special train.
 BERLIN, March IS. The Emperor to-day received the Town Council of Bureomasters of Berlin, who presented an address of con dolence at the death of his nephew, the Czar of Russia. The Emperor in reply said that it soothed his heart to receive such expres- sions, and that the document justly appreci- ated the virtues of tho noble monarch.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

AeAA THE HOUSE 11s Howe street. g rooIns with
 s;a water and gas, attsd for one or two ismahes anu MiIl also . Tenement of rooms on nrse BOOT en
 = -Fs''F A. WHEELER. ,..1o 115 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
E0R G ATR;

heeA THE Brick House and Lot No. 124 High
 tIisH street. The house contains 12 rooms is fur .lU nished with range, furnace, gas and city wa ter and is conveniently located the principal churches, the colleges and the busnegs center h. quire of K F. RICE,
 f12 eodtf 125 High Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
THE WEST.
Tennessee.

Bursting of a Towboat's Bofler-Four
 Men Missing-The Injured.
 MEMPHIS, March 1S.-The towboat John Means, Of the St. Louis and New Orleans Transportation company, on the way to St.. Louis, exploded her boilers last evening at 6 o'clock jtst about Osceola, Ark, ninety miles up the river, and sunk out of sight almost immediately. She carried crew of twenty six men, four of whom-John Seals, pilot; a deck hand named Morris and two fremen, Germans-are missing and supposed to be drowned. Charles Purcell, the pilot on watch at the time of the accident, was blown into the river and had leg broken. Tom Cannon, deck hand had his skull fractured William R. Woodbridge, second cook, was scalded on the neck and legs. Captain Me- Clellan, also, was slightly bruised on the head: When the boat sunk the five barges loaded with railroad iron and block tin which she was towing fioated on down the river. Cap tain Mcclellan and the wounded men were brought here this morning by the Belle of Memphis. The captain has returned to the scene of the disaster with tug to secure the barges.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
PENNsYLVANIA.

Murdered By Burglar-A Terrible
 Wrestle and the Result.
 VALLEY FORGE, March IS. Samuel Clugs- ton, of this place, was murdered about 3 o'clock this morning by burglar. The lat ter entered the house by prying open win dow and went directly to MT. Clugston's g room, who at once seized him. In the ensu- ing scuff1e Mir. Clugston was shot in the right breast and died about half an hour afterward. The entire neighborhood was aroused and the country is secured for the murderer. It is ieved that he cannot escape, since he left be- hind him his coat, vest shoes and hat, the latter marked s'G. SD MT. Clugston was at one time the owner of the Valley Forge paper mills He leaves a wife and eleven children. man with his shirt front covered with blood has been arrested and will be held un- til the police arrive.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

part of the Vice President which was unwar- ranted by the Constitution.
 MT. Logan, of Illinois, said that the Vice President had merely followed precedents, quoted from similar case which had oc- cured in 1829
 A resolution offered by Mir. Anthony re- organizing the Senate committees on Re- publican basis was then agreed to-yeas 3s, nays 37-the Vice President casting the de- ciding vote and then at o'clock the Senate went into executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

k&A9a The fine DWELLING HOUSE, Mo- 47, situa-
 ssssa ted Ut the of Stanley Qate Springheld
 ii street and Ellsworth street. with lot size 82 by i20 feet will be sold at AUCTION at my Office No. 33z Chapel street, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of March, at II o'clock a.
 Said house is two story with mansard roof and bay windows both fronts and both stories and is sup piled throrchout with all the conveniences of gas water bath rooms and closets both floors, hot and cold water, speaking tubes, furnace. &c. The house closets. It stands on high ground, in pleasant neighborhood and convenient to the West Chapel street Horse R. R. For terms and further particulars call the office of the subscriber where the sale is be held. GARDNER MORSE, SS7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.

Twice Hung-A Sickening Scene on the
 GallOws.
 MARION, March 18.-James Black was hung to-day for the murder of an intimate friend a year ago. Black was sentenced to hang in January, but owing to clerical error he was respited on the gallows just as he was saying good bye to his friends. He has been conf dent ever since that the Governor would par don him, but no word to that effect having been received hs was hanged at p. m. to- day. The scene on the gallows was sicken- ing one. He acknowledged his crime, after which the moose was fixed the trap was sprung and he dangled in the air a moment, when suddenly the rope broke with sharp snap and the criminal fell to the ground senseless. He was taken up and at first SUD- posed to be dead, but glass of whiskey re- vived him and the business was gone through again. His agony at this second trial was in- tense and he had to be supported. At 1:2O o'clock he was again swung off and this time the rope held. His body was turned over to his family.
 NEW ENGLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
Colorado.
White Men Fall into an Am

White Men Fall into an Ambush.
 LEADv1LIE, March 18.-Some time ago a band of Apache Indians stole eight males from ranche owned by Bud Blunt, about forty miles from Tombstone, A. T. party consisting of Bud Blunt, John Marshal, A. Powell, John Hughes, of Alpine, and Noah Jackson, of Leadville, followed the trail of the Indians for seven days, but the latter finding they were pursued formed an ambush into which the white men fell and all five wora uaurderad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

EOIO OkAI41I9 AeAA On Chestnut street. between Chapel and
 531s Greene streets. Dwelling House with nine
 IIl rooms lot 48x124, with grape arbor and vines. House gas and city water suitable for family only. On the of the lot is Brick Building 16x 22 would answer for 8 joiner's shop. Possession given May 1st If not sold, will be rented Rent <26 per month. JOHN A. DAMN,
 ms cod St At Damn Bros.' Co.,, S2 Franklin street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
For Sale or Exchange.

"--" TUT SSbIC UT LACISBUROg heAA DESIRABLE country residence near this AIIiiH city. Has 19 extra stocked with fruit MIiH Would exchange for house centrally located For particulars inquire at the office of the N. H. ORGAN CO, Bradley, COT. William street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

A PRIVATE family of three adults wish to let A from May 1st to a gentleman and wife, one or two single gentlemen, choice alcove room second floor, furnished or unfurnished Modern convenient ces Unexceptionable neighborhood Reasonable rates. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Arrived, the Greece from London, the Ferdinand de Les seps from Havre, the City of Brussels from Liverpool.
 Bremen-Arrived, the Koln from Balti- more.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Wisconsin and Italy from New York. Sailed, the Polynesia for Boston.
 Queenstown-sailed, the City of Richmond for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Bigby's mill at Washington Crossing, Ind. blew up at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Four persons were injured, two it is SUD- posed fatally.
 Telegrams from Natal are very conflicting in respect to the prospects of peace The rumor of a fresh armistice of three days is confirmed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut.

Man Killed at Saybrook.
 NEW LONDON March 1S.-The New Haven Shore Line train ran over and instantly killed an unknown man at Saybrook Junction this evening. The deceased was seen wan dering along the track in an intoxicated con- dition shortly before being struck.