davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

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r.M.' h,',n' WI" "'''oth nrf IN thf
attendants called him AMI said ;he rre>i.
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fakan NV t.4...,t ~~.,,~ N,
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rtasAn thai these ATTENDANTS mtrs IN. fnn
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

thirty-fye feet Ede> Ieg~ were torn from
the trunk and split in two. Spaulding's feet
were blown OF, and while his boots were
found In good order, not : trace OF his feet
was discovered.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"A mrs containing . load Of passen-
gers from the Wabash Railroad. while going
from the depot 70 the village Of Lexington.
No. about o'clock on the evening 81 the
18th, was stopped By : party 81 four or
five masked and armed men. and al the
passengers robbed Of their money and other
ralusble~- The distance from the depot TO
Lexington i about four miles. through
comparatively open country. The men evil
IDENTITY were well acquainted with the
ground. and conducted the robbery in
manner that would indicate that they were
experts in the business. Immediately after
the deed they left in the direction or the
railroad. A. soon a. the passengers arrived
- the town and acquainted the citizens with
the facts. number started in pursuit. de-
termined II possible 70 capture the out
laws.
PLANO. Texas, suffered from di=as-
trous fire On the morning OF the 9TH. Fifty
seven buildings were DESTROYED. nearly al
Of which were business houses. All the
stocks Of goods were burned. There was no
water, and the town had no IRE department
% combat the confagration. The POST
Office with all IT, contents was consumed.
The origin 81 the fire Il not positively
kno"n' ne as4reSa1e losses VIII foot up
between $4,000 and $4,000. with but
~, ~ ~, -r.; - sa'...' 80
". .s' $3.50 ~ $3.50 .. - n''.. .ns
'-s-s' M IN.
49, . II w ~. WI I,'.,'v' y
= 49, '''
Tur follow;n~ - -, - 49,,
" -r.!s------~~ rsr-1.,
A ..s--'-.f- ~. !, ,-..-,' 80
1.n5 q. h.~shv w.r,sd --.;,.t sr,n.~,';r~
upon INV vessel ev;nr r. Rriri-h 49, ,,te-
Thursday september I. MANY NAV re,eh
their destination. but none are safe. Bror-
der u the Central Committee
AT Leadville. Colo. on the 9th. some
assassin nlaccd = I,rre ouantitr W .-;.rt
poxder nnder tn h.v-window ~ ma. 4
Il. Penderx,x residence ma f,red \, rith ,
Ionr fr,.e. Tbe front parf " ~ none w,-
But Fortunately ~ one 49, IN
iurcd. No can<e IL assigned for The di,holi-
III deed. and no cIew ~. been obtained y
he perpetrators.
u paspxrcu from Tombstone ~
- r,d,.,. .,,..,,.a ~. .... - r..-.,..
~ ue~icc wv r,,l.d ~. .,,,~.r. ~ "
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r.; ..;S 49,, go r-,.-<--.. !.
.-. s $3.50 ~ IN. 80 $3.50, s2
80 y, ..-' S.''.'- IN, .'u ~ "l'1'o
~'o su' ~. .,'.'..s' ~nn W.. p''-onrIs II
M, ~ $3.50 .n','. .'-.7' n ~ 'Anu-''
- ,r." .- 1919
1D"AhD Mts"hAsh, treasurer 81
ne Alpaca COMPANY q Ch'copee falls'
Mss y deiauiter p me amount q siVv,-
~ or over ani ~ apsconded.
ARTHUR MORTON, with many aliases,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

trru &fusos( 4 bau1rusI kIe t4tir {
Haiiie~- and ltop~ oasr ussc Taks>
shc Place % ps>pendrney.
\ Mk<nlaIrox. August NJ.
\ IN The earlier stages 81 tho i'.rsiIe. NJ
4 case. when III Vitality Ma ~iiiI strong. .nI
4 While changes IA h.~ condition from l.tf,rr
K % Worse ana from worse III better \. RE-
I spFn|.ed with the ehb and npw q tlle .ur.i-
e4' fever. 4 nas no,ice.b.e that me NV ilsie
y physical ccnliltion came Ia t4e evening"
and The high tida a. improvement Ia the
early mornlng- The febsllc Fi<e Wa tllen
the most prominent feature " The ease.
and A. TIL periodical increase u fever wa<
largely due and caused b disturbances. sx-
si'tinFnt. the hfai and TIE surgical man.p-
ui4tlpn> " the day. Il reached it, ctlIminx-
iAon n 'hs evening. During The nigh, ihe
absence o. Al exciting and disturbing itin-
enrss. and the re>t and refrt+Amsnf 81
sleep. caused gradual improvement III ;ho
paiien''s sympsom<- and Bis condition
touched ~ most favorable poini ia IT, early
morniug. Since. however, The manlts.sA-
lions " fever became secondary ~
inpcrianre % the manifestations Or
exhaustion. the high and low tide. 81 con-
cltipn. u They mxs ~ - called. have % far
- time \ considered BEEN exactly reversed.
The rAtisut now -ffnls % have his worst
hours N The cry morning and hi bet
hours 10 the afternoon and evening. His
system SINKS during tile night and rallies III
the early parr ~ The day. Th.~ tagging ~
al the Presidents vital enrr-ie< In The
mcrnins was espsc.si.y motto lble TO-DAY.
Between four and sesen = M b. pulse
Al. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

kaufman. Texas. several members Of hrr
family and some tenants. ten IN al. were
poisoned ~ eating cooked peaches ccntain-
Inc arsenic. Medical assistance was SUM
monei brt q last report there Wa Little
hope Of recovery o. any % the injured par
ties.
A COLLISION on the Milwaukee. Lake
shore 4 Western. near Burnham. between
gravel and wood trains. wrecked both en-
zines and killed engineer Michael Gray. fire.
man Robert Bethinscr. and brakeman.
ROBERT WARREN was killed b jump
ing from the fourth story Of burning build
ine In Cincinnati. A number - persons were
partially sniiccatcd and slightly injured In
effec,iny escape.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred near
Naroa. HI. On the night Of the 2Sih. Uriah
James and his wife started 10 70 into their
cellar with lantern. % move some milk
crooks from under the drip Or leaking can
81 gasoline While on their way down the
cellar stairs drop Of the i'nid struck The
lantern. which also contained gasoline. and
immediately the whole thing exploded.
burning Mr.. and Mrs. james IA shocking
manner. Mrs. James died soon afierwarl
from tho effects Of her injuries. and Mr..
james WAS no; expected 10 live.
A FREIGHT train on the Chicago a
Grand Trunk Road was thrown from the
track near Dctr4i' BY broken rail, and nine
ears were wrecked. A brakeman named
Egroven was thrown into the air and in
stsnily killed, bis body being horribly man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

La<f eveninr. sfier seeing The President
comfortably settled for fh- night. Dr. Bii<s
went 40 tkc surgeons room znh threw him
self - couch q 81 little rest; buf ~
found \ impossible % sleep without Grst
satisfying himself with regard % The extent
Cd significance of ne patents recent IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

be- dllod ny Bishop khsanaugii, who Il now
hodlag Tie session Of The Northeast Tesaa
Conference NJ Wafahaclle; therefore, ~.
day NJ, lIouflsnd will preach bis closing
"a, mon fof the year Ia Ills church lie has
now completed the fourth year
of his pastorshlp for the Lamar
street chlrch aud, m the discipline
ofthe Methodist church requires u change
Of pastors every four years, the members of
his church feel tint they cannot longer
claim the services OF this talented, worthy
minister as their pastor. Many regrets are
Expressed that the time Of his solonrn here
IL drawing so near u close; and while his
friends so keonly regret his departure TO %
new field of labor, they are glad 10 know that
they have had the services Of so efficient u
minister for fur years, and express the
hope that his "lines may fall unto him IN
pleasant places" for the ensuing four years.
There is but one wish to express for the
church he is leaving, and that is, that
Bishop Kavanaugh may send them pastor
for the next year, who will prove us faith
lill and earnest in the discharge Of his duty
in the church as the pastor whom they now
relinquish has been.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
The Building Boom Compared With Last
Year

The following building permits were is
sued during the past week by City Engineer
Thatcher:
w. r. Evans; addition to one-story frame
residence, 20x34 feet, corner Of Ross avenue
and Pearl street; cost 5000,
G. W. pullman; two-story frame resi-
dence, 50xG0 feet, corner Of Akard avenue
and Young street, cost SO, 800.
II. Morrison; two-story brick business
building, 50X65 feet, on Elm near Ervay
street, cost 5000.
Barry Brin, two-story brick business
building, 25x50 feet, corner OF Elm and
Cabell streets; cost $1,000.
Mrs. f. Allston, one-story frame resi-
dence, 5ax50 feet, west side of Pearl, near
Cotta@e Lane; cost $4,000.
A. Hanson, one-story frame cottage,
2Sx2S feet, north side of Wood near veal
street; cost $500. go.
r. j. Conkling, one-story frame addition
to residence, 12Xl6 feet, west side OF Har-
wood near San Jacinto street; cost S5Oo.
REMOVALS.
J. w. Thompson, one-story frame cot
tage, removed from south side of Elm, near
Fl way, to the north side of Main east OF
Harwood street.
Since the 10Th of April the beginning,,o the
fiscal year, 1858 permits for new buildings
have been issued seventy-two of which are
business houses, the aggregate cost ofwhich
foots up $3.50, 900, which shows an increase
of over 800 600 expended in the erection OF
buildings for the entire previous year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.



WAsnsoros. Noyenb her is-The court
ook recess Of half On hour. Many per
ons remained IN their seats during the re-
cess When The court rcoponed the exaIni-
nation of witnesses was proceeded WIN
Barton, colorcd hackmnn, teslileu 10
having offered to convey Guitcau from inc
dopot TO the Congressional Cemetery for w
and tbnt soon afterwards heard u shol anu
rnshed into the depot and saw the lTusr
dent lying on the floor, ana uui''au run
A. Brown, city Clerk of the state pe,
partment, testified TO frequent visits o'
Guiteau to the department Win ah ,Hpp'Io"J
ton for an Austrian MISSION ~ NV Nv
eause he Thought Il not worth secretary
Rlaine,s while TO see him so often, Gul!eau,
he said, seemed to be q nervous lndlyluuhI
and never looked any one stralSht Ill inc
eye. ,..4...,n,,1 and
soid II looked YOU in the eye, Mr.. Brown:
Detoctiye Ecklon described the scene IN
the nolice Office when Guitcnu was hrouShl
i'm, and.his subsequent transfer to jan ..
+, Stanley Brown, Private secretary
TO the late President Garfield, lesli-
fed TO Guiteau's frequent VISITS
10 The White House last March and April;
and that his visits were 80 persistent aha no
the nature Of his application snch that nc
sent him to the State Department
James l.. Denny, news dealer in tne de-
moi. identified the package of papers let Dny
tiuiteau at his stand on the DAY Oh 'he
AT conclusion of Denny's examination the
court adjourned till tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Wandered OF.

Everybody in Dallas, nearly, will remem-
Der Joe Simons, who formerly kept II
cigar-store, or rather stand, in this city.
For some time past. he, with partner, has
been merchandising in Kaufman, Kaufman
county. Sunday morning about O'Clock
he left his store, apparently in good
health and in good spirits, and started of
for a walk, a constitutional. Since then,
up 10 y O'Clock yesterday, he has neither
been seen nor heard Of He left his bust
ness all in good shape, had no money with
him, save a few dollars Of change,
IN his pocket, and as there is no known rea-
son for his leaving the country, his friends
are IN great distress and fear that he has
been f1ully dealt with. Some Of his friends
here say, that having been unfortunate for
some years past In his financial endeayors
and ventures, and being Of a respondent
aud gloomy tendency they think he has
made way with himself IL IL TO be hoped
that this il not the case and that he vii
turn up all right yet. His business In
kaufman. a shOrt time, was in a prosper
Gus condition and there was no immediate
cause for distress OF anxiety.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
A ROW AT A WEDDING.
A Young Man Seriously Stabbed and the
Party who Did it Escaped.

EartJ WI 4'itl t@SCiFcus
A serious cutting scrape occurred on
Duck Creek, Thursday night, at the resi-
dence of the widow Fletcher. 1t was the
occasion of wedding, he contracting par
ties being Mr.. Richard Pipes and Miss Lizzie
Hawkins Among others present. We're
Mitch and Maui, tterson, brothgfs. Mitch
Paterson rtm8s sd" to 'a~-y6ung man
hamcJ GdTs that he had
iuilga To- 50 ,.ayJh.ng to eat at wedding
that came of lig previous week, and attri-
bUtpd his failure 20 the scheming of Harris
Esruvlr3s luUows1 and a row was imminent
when yoauc FI.trlcr, stepson of the lady
of that name ul. toned, asked them to be
quiet or either leave the portico on which
they were standing to do their lighting
This, it appears, greatly incensed the Pat
tersons, and scuifle ensued in which Mark
Patterson, it is claimed, stabbed young
Fletcher twice in the back, intiicting what
are believed to be fatal wounds. One Of
them penetrated the right lung. DIR. En-
DRY was summoned and when last heard
from young Fletcher was very low ami
not expected to live many hours. lester-
day evening Constable Vince Pace, OF
Precinct No 2, arrested Mitch Patterson,
whom he met on his way home from the
city, and brought him back to the Sheritf's
office and he was released by the Sheriff on
a $3.50 bond for his appearance
before Justice J. r. Blewitt, of
Precinct No. q for examining trial, The
officer says that Mark Patterson, who did
the cutting is still at large and that his
brother Witches visit to Dallas was to bring
him horse on which to escape and that he
left the animal at Mr.. Vic. Boll's.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
EnEaIl rnOM TnE rnOqr.


A rev pginis feoia Me- Tom simpson Jus
Returned from ihe End ~ tho Tesaa A IN
ellie Estenalon
A ltrnAtp reporter met up Thursday
with Mr.. fhomas Simpson, who has jusI
returned from trip out TO the end Of tho
track Of The Texas & Pacific Railway.
lie found the traok.lnycrs at ia 10 Fiat
section 10 from vi Paso), 53s miles west Of
Dallas, and In full sight of Mount Blaneo,
on section 30, where the junction will be
made by the Texas e Pacific with the
Southern Pacific RairOm.
This junction will be made by the first of
December. and the Texas e Pacific trains
will run into III Paso over the
track of the Southern Pacific railroad.
How long such an arrangement can be
amicably preserved between two such rival
and competing roads, no one knows but
Jay Gould and Huntington. The track
laying force will return to Fort WORTH and
be employed in laying the track on to
Texas extension OF the Missouri Pacific rail-
road from Fort Worth, via Alva-
RADIO and Waco to Georgetown
on the international railroad
Already passengers begin to travel over
lilS ltNdS " 4 utlilC lbult " III i ho'', bll
their way to the MINES of Colorado and
New Mexico and to California. The first
through passenger from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean over the combined
lines of the Texas d Pacific and the South
ern Pacific Railroad was Colonel Caleb
Dorsey, of stockton, California, formerly of
Louisiana, Missouri, who passed west
on November 10th, travelling
over this gap of thirty-ive
miles in an open wagon, and the first
through passenger from the Pacific to the
Mississippi river was Colonel Duff, of Ok
ford, Mississippi, late Recorder OF Memphis,
Tennessee, who came east the same day,
The country around Eagle Flat is 5000 feet
above the sea, yet the air, he says. is warm
and balmy, while the peaks of Eagle, Cariso
and Quitman mountainsare all covered with
snow. The ascent Of Carso Pass is by nine
miles of maximum grade, with an unend-
ing series of curves, simple, compound and
reversed, displaying great engineering skill !
on the part of Major Petrillen, the locating
engineer. The Southern Pacific railroad
will pass within five miles OF Cariso |
and Eagle Flat, siding on the Texas " Pacific
railroad then turn more southerly toward
the mouth of the Pecos river, and thence |
easterly toward San Antonio. The gap be.
tween the two railroads is being leSsencd |
daily, and hack now conveys passengers |
between the two, so that the trip can be |
made without danger or difficulty. And
by the 10Th of December next the reg |
between Dallas and Eel Paso, and |
baggage be checked to Tucson, Yuma, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The COM |
pleiion of this grand highway between the |
Trinity and the Rio Grande will advance
the interests and promote the prosperity of
Dallas and only confirm her position as
the great railroad center of
Nnr+c a
Captain William Johnson, engineer in
charge of the end of the track, hale and
hearty, and sayssthat the captain treated
him in the most hospitable manner, showing
him every courtesy, besides imparting to
him information concerning the rQad.- ..~~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
A BROKEN HEART.
One of the Train Robbers Dies the Death
ofDespair, a Victim of Sensational Litera-
ture-A Warming to Boys.

One of the Train Robbers Dies the Death
ofDespair, a Victim of Sensational Litera-
ture-A Warming to Boys.
A very sad death occurred in the peni-
Tertiary yesterday. All deaths are sad.
The death of the old man, around whose
bed a family assemblies, is sad. The death
of an infant, whose cold lips are.sealed with
a mothers devotion. is sad. But of all
Deaths the death from broken heart is
saddest.
p. e. Sullivan, alias William Delaney, a
Young man of twenty-three years, one of
The train robbers recently sentenced to
seventy years in the Arkansas
nenitentiary. was the victim of
a broken heart. Several days ago
he became gloomy, and going to DR..
Lenow. prison physician, complained OF be-
ing sick Upon examination the physician
discovered that the man was not suffering
from any perceptible disease, but that his
pulse was 1i0. He was ordered to the hos
pital, where every care was given him. lie
revived after time, but every one could
see despair written on his countenance. He
entered the prison cheerfully, and lightly
spoke Of the long term Of his sentence, but
after a while a letter came. When he read
the lines his spirit sank. Tears told Of a
misery that ink could not express. He
went again TO his bed.
"The shadows are gathering fast and
night is expressing me with its darkntss,
he said yesterday TO some one stand
ing near lone crime, and then death
in a penitentiary. Ny old father,
who has preached the gospel for
years. who many and many a time claspcd
his hands above my head and prayed, has
been humbled in his old age. And my
motherl i'll could only hear her voice.
But walls ana law are between ms. am as
one who is dead. She could come to me,
but cannot 20 TO her" His thoughts wan
dered. At times be seemed to be at church,
listening to his father preach; and then he
seemed 20 be playing with his sisters. He
smiled and laughed softly. AhW he
would say. .yOur brother never fOrgeis
Won" Suddenly his face grew dark, aud
waving his hands wildly, he began 20 mt
ter in broken sentences, "Seizing his bride
rein, he sprang upon his antagonists horse
and dashed away"
Hes reading one Of those Wild books
that we used 70 steal away and deV0ur,
said one Of the dying mans companions IN
crime
Halt be exclaimed. drawing revolver
and ieveling il al the bead Of young Hor-
nce." continued the sufferer. slowly and
sadly be len the church and walked along
the weil-wOrn path % the rude grave q
Lawrence. Standing near the stone placed
there b. the Indian, Casper and liis lair
companion" and be muttered incO-
herenflr. the sentence dying away with
deep rr0an Suddenly be rais-d himself,
Looked intenfly toward tie door and
slowly sank back, dad Arkansas ga
yrf+r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Charged WIZ Crookedness.

Ed Bryan, a countryman, came into the
city yesterday, and proceeded to fill his
tank with mean whisky, which he swilled
with recklessness that soon placed him in
such heavy seas that ho could not navigate,
and he went down-on the sidewalk-and
there he lay until Deputy Sheriiis
Jacoby and Mckenzie came along
and towed him to Jail. He was, when he
had sufficiently recovered himself, ar
raigned before Justice Price on the charge
of being intoxicated in a public place, and
was fined 81 and cost, which he paid. La
ter in the day he was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Jacoby on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice Price by young man named
james Stratton, who charged him with
mortgaging his horse 10 Mr.. Potts, an Elm
street merchant, on which he got sl5 cash.
When Mr.. Stratton went TO the wagon-yard
10 get his horse the man of the yard told
him that Bryan had left the animal there
subject alone 10 the orders of Mr.. Potts.
His arrest followed and he was lodged in
Jail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
--------s % So
MCKINNEY
lrespondense of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
MCKINNEr, November I've haveSa
brisk norther ON hand, and overcoats arg Tin
great demand.
Commissioners Court has been in seSsion
all the week and transacted large amount
of business.
Mr.. +. Emerson has collected the'first
assessment on the right-of-way sub5crip-
tons to the East Line Railroad. 1t cost
Mckinney about 81, 100 from Greenville to
Pilot Grove creek, twelve miles west of
Mckinney. We expect to hear the whistle
in four months, at the outside.
Miss Lucy Wilcox, daughter of J. M. Will
cox, formerly of Piano. was buried on yes
terday. He has another daughter very low.
The Big Ministries will honor Mckinney
on the Goth, Dallas the 9th.
Cotton is coming in lively, 10 to 10 IL.
Corn, new, 40 to 60; old, 60 to 70; butter
20 to %; eggs 1G cents.
Health generally good.