davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15
DAMAGING To McNALLG

is that made bv witness whose
opportunities for seeing what occurred
were ui the best lie says that McNally
pushed Hyde towards the head OF the
stairs and that the deceased stumbled
about one-thiri OF the WAY down, and that
McNally started after him The next that
this witness saw was McNaliy standing al
the head oi the stairs, which station he
seems to have regained by that time, and
firing at HYDE as he was coming back up
the stairs. Hyde reached the landing ami
FELL DEAD.
A story which it is but just to McNally to
saw seems unauthenticated. was current ON
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15
TIE CoRoNFR'S JURY.

At tw., o'c.-ck this afternoon the coro-
ner's Jury, Consisting of the following gen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15

These goods wc guarantee
W hi YOU come 10 the matinee?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15

SwOrD-I was nj the front Oi the stairs
when the shooting occurred. heard
voice sag: Put on your colt and come
along" The other man swOIe considera-
bic and said he would not do it and they
could not make him. After that one
pushed the other down the stairs Then
Il shot was fired Nv some one at the top OF
the stairs, the pistol pointing down. This
wssthe first shot. then jumped out OF the
see the flash OF this report. Afterwards !
saw a man lying on the stairs dead. The
deceased was seven or eight steps from
the top OF the stairs and the one who held
the pistol was foot or SO from the land
ing at the top.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15

A. about twenty injuries To sc"cn laSi
night, in the stairway IA ncXIer's new
building, on Second street. between Ohio
and Lamin.. streets. occurred um. oi thcs,
terrible homicide, which SIT men IL
thinking huw iraii and uncertain i, the
tenure al human Isle, and which 2r"us,
the Indignation and sympathy al tine com
munity 4 he ever too READY revolver Ia
the hands oi an excited ma:I, incapable al
self-cnntrol in ang"r, Va. the prime cau>,
al the unfortunate Occurrence nv which
Wash. HYDE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15

was HELD uu lh,. body this forenoon lev the
cornu,r. DR. King. assisted hy by Dr. W.
V. Waikr. L. was found that the ball
had entered un the IyiI side just IN front oi
the axit!,. between the third and fourth
ribs 1; uirred the lett lung about the
midii, =. IN upper lobe aud passed in
ward, q downward aud backward. Ii cut
the lett pulmonary vein and the lett
hronch.ai tube, and passed out of the
back part al the lower lobe OF the lett
lung. Al inen passed downward and was
lost snri. were back OF the vi,cera of the
abdom.G. The course of the ball was
generally at an angle of about forty-five
DEGREES.
TIE CoRoNFR's JURY.
At twt o'c.-ck this afternoon the coro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
The Universal Bark.

All the world and his wife and
children seem to have bad cough.
Nobody ought to have one for more
than fifty-six hours at most, when a
cheap and perfect specific can be OBJ
tanned everywhere. HALE'S HONEY
OF HoREHOUND AND TAR prevadeS
the whole country. The druggists
are bound to keep it, because it is a
standard article, and there never yet
was cough or cold obstinate enough
to resist its mitigating and curative
properties. Depot, lis Fulton Street,
New York. Prices, soc. and 81.
Great saving by buying large size.
Pixies TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
THINK OF IT LADIES' You can
permanently beautify your com
plexion with GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER
DYE" Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
Forty Men CoWed by Three
Rougha,

Denver, 11.-Tribune's Santa Fe
Saturday afternoon at a railroad
camp on the the line of the Denver
and Rio Grande, forty miles west OF
Chama, n. NJ. a desperate from
Texas, named Baker, with two com
panions, entered the place and rode
up to each store and saloon and
robbed each proprietor of all his
money and valuables. AT the last
store, kept by a Frenchman, the
roughs collected every man in the
place numbering forty, marshalled
them into line under six-shooters
and compelled them all to take a
drink at the Frenchman's expense,
Baker doing the honors. Finally
Baker made them all sit on
the floor and started away, threat
ening to shoot any who moved. As
he turned, the Frenchman sprang
upon him, took away both revolvers
and shot him dead. The other men
then arose and fired a yolley at the
other roughs, wounding one, but
both escaped on their horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, ia motion BY
Davis, of West Virginia, to go into
executive session, was lost-20 to 10
Each side declared its intention OF
holding out.
Call continued his speech of Thurs
day.
After a brief speech by Davis in
defense of Massachusetts,, Camden
explained the debt question of Vir.
.ginia. It had been charged by the
senator from Virginia, (MahOne,
that West Virginia had shown nc
disposition to make any provision
for the settlement of the debt ques-
ton between the two states. To
contradict this charge Camden
quoted from various acts of the
legislature of West Virginia, for the
appointment of commissioners to
adjust the debt. The last of these
acts had been passed in 1879, but be-
fore waiting the action of the COM
mittee, the legislature Of Virginia
had passed the funding bill,
by which two-thirds of her
debt had been funded and
certificates for the remaining
one-third issued. These latter had
been issued without the knowledge
Of West Virginia, but had imprOp-
erly become known as West Virginia
certificates.
The debate was continued by
Cameron and Vest. The latter said
he thought the object of the present
position of the republicans on this
floor was that the republican party,
with its vast patronage, its great
influence, and its patronage in the
Senate, should through itself in to
coming contact into Virginia and
crush out the real and true
democracy ON that glorious common
wealth, and the democrats were
called upon in the name of the
Constitution to sit supinely here
and see this outrage perpetrated. If
the democrats should sit here
supinely and submit to anything
like this, they would deserve to
be branded as dishonored men. He
would tell the gentleman on the
other side in no spirit braVadO,
that rather than submit to this in
reference of the national republi-
can party in that contest, and
rather than see the democratic
party of Virginia stricken down
after that fashion, the democratic
senators would stand here, God
willing, until the SHOWS of Deem
Der covered the hills in winding
sheets.
at the conclusion of Vests speech
a motion to go into executive
session was lost-yeas 10. nays 20
The Senate them adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
Foreign.

Bucharest, IA bill passed the
Senate, sanctioned by the govern
ment, has been introduced in the
Chamber of Deputies, authorizing
the expulsion of foreigners reason
ably suspected of compromising
public security.
st. Petersburg, 11.-Sentence of
death was finally read to-day in the
presence of the prisoners. They
were allowed thirty-four hours to
appeal.
Professor Solovieff caused some
excitement among the students of
the University of st. Petersburg by
condemning capital punishment and
expressing a hope that the Gar
would show mercy.
Constantinople, 1.-THE British
ambassador has informed the Porte
that he holds IL responsible for the
safety of Sutre and the payment of
the ransom demanded by the brig
ands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Garfield visited the navy yard on
Monday.
Major General Pope has arrived
at Washington.
The governor of Massachusetts has
appointed eX-United States Attor-
Iney General Devens to a seat on
the supreme bench of that state.
A call has been made by the sec.
rotary of the treasury for per cent
bonds, of various denominations
Those who desire to do SO, can con.
tinue to hold the bonds by notifying
the secretary of such wish and
agreeing to take 81 per cent. inter
est, instead of 6, during the will OF
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
The Fasting Female Painter.

Iowa City. Ia, 11.-Miss Duello
still lives. She has grown weaker
since morning, and is hardly able
now to swallow water. Her pulse
is very feeble, and the heat of heI
physicians hand seems to her like
fire. Size is now so low that she
pays no attention to matters going
on about her. The excitement of
visits ofstrangers seems to have re-
duced her much. Her friends have
the sympathy of the community.
She begins the forty-seventh day of
her fast to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
Trouble Anticipated.

Denver, 11.-Gov.T errassas,of Chi
huahua, has stationed 500 Mexican
troops at Ell Paso, anticipating
trouble between natives and
Americans when the railroads get
further into the interior of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Uity, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIse COMPANY. Sub
7:Iiption price $10.5 so per annum, post
age included; parts Of 8 year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 8 year; six
months, SI.75; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
Cd FOR Sale. na

AT PENNINGTON, TWO HOUSES
a one with four rooms, and one with
three; good barns, clubhouse, etc.; good
orchards; also meadows and farm land
if wanted. Apply to F. CooMBs, Far
mington. mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12

y.roneter.....-.I
FssrAiometer-
humidity. ..'.-i
pirection VIM
Nilesper Houl
state CIV eA IN
rainfall for ~ -
Maximum Thd
J. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12

1T Isl
see u
as comb
only a
cOnvinci
select fol
and well
CHICAGl
You ard
Railroad
Council
& NV
Pullman
ing Cal
SnnOkinI
ready |
through
Chicago
over thI
through
comfort
scarcely
speed v
this rod
nectiOns
ing pie.
easy y
North
expecta'
routes [.
sist upC
Tickets.
them. I
fuse to
this RI
Travelil
will buy
OTHEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
Receipt {

AGNNAR
BY Wellli
of Ontario
9Th, 9,326.4
51756; ski
Q.OS4.75 ozI
Total, $16,1
By AlcC1
Great Basil
Total rel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
PRO-

PRO
Fonowing
ale buying
CITY,
Wheat........'
potatoes -;
: harley Si. (seed)
0ats, $500. =. -.
49, y; = Xxx
- AAA
sbelled Corn
Bran...... $500
ShoTts.......::.".,,
Wool, choice
Hide, prime
Following
lions of fou
San Francis
FLOUR
Bskes ExtTTs
,-ss, $500 "
"a SOC Dbl I,
WHEATT7
SI.S2H, g,
BABLE.YG
est and 500
a. "a sL@E
= 0AAT5-Qq
ii. for Feed;
lC;ORN--,Q
"a &c YelloH
sI.I5 @
a HIDES
Fint, Ia q
t;r-en Ssltef
ilsc; do, uni
an skins,
tgrreetod
at Lake, l;
new York,
So; Lake, 81
York,
W ca
War Deps
grams and
Commerce a
SALT J..
S,rometer......-
fseraometer-
aumidity. $500
direction win
Miles per Hou
st.ts ofWsath
rainfall for "a
MAXIMUM The
&c
Receipt 4
BY Well
of Ontario
9Th, 9,326.4
5t7.5G; six
. Q.OS4.75 az
Total, SO.
BY Nee
Great Basi
J Total rel
GRASS 49,
4 large
4 Brussels,
grain Carp
. have just
=
NEW 81
Il DOue4
4 just or
4 tire ne
les and
. Main 80
anime
gains 4
Thi
Proceed
Court on
presiding.
term:
Grand
charged.
E1 pGT
drew Burt
ion; applid
Court a
on Tuesda
COIN b
Spring Std
up in all
they invit
prepared
In Silk an
Light Col
wear; n e
English W
see them,
New StOrZ
You ca
MADE v
lowest ma
BUR
ARTIa
ANo D
CRoIoE
PR oMih
at n.
HITURE
New
The al
called TO
ties in Je
exhibitio
Fall in
| c Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12

4 large
Brussels,
grain Carp
have just {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12

rltASC At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
NEW 81

flOncI
just OF
tire HleV
les and
Main 80
anime
gains Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
WEAI

War Depas
grams and +
Commerce Il
SALT Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12

Alt Lake, II
new York, \
IA; Lake, 81
York, 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-12
ThiiI

COIN III
Spring SD
up in all /
they invitI
prepared \
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17
GONE OVER.

Last fall when a public man or editor raised
his voice against the feasibility of the amend.
ment. no matter how good temperance man
he was, the cry was Immediately raised ''Oii,
he is a whiskyite!' We ask these people
What they propose to call Rev. DIR. Beatty, OF
Lawrence, who is "A staunch temperance man
and who addressed his congregation two
weeks ago Sunday in the following language
Most Of this congregation are doubtless
aware Of the fact that temperance law has
been passed in this State. But few of you, |
think, know that it absolutely iorbds the use
Of wine in the sacrament. Furnishing the min-
i.ter who 20 administers the sacrament with
two years imprisonment in the pcnitcntiary
and shutting up the church IN which the act
was done as public nuisance. | need not
say 10 YOU that I shall 90 right on with our
service in spite Of this law. The Bishop and
clergy Of our church have decided to pay no
attention whatever TO any such law. We are
under our ordination vows, obliged TO admnr-
lister the sacrament in accordance with the
law and usage of this church. II we did not
do so we would be stripped Of our ministry.
We are willing to render unto Caesar (St.
John y the things which are Caesars, but We
will still give TO God the thinss::that arc His.
| say AS did Peter: Judge yc whether We
should obey men rather than God or one
thing you may be assured, we shall never
recognize for a moment the attempts OF hui
man legislation 10 destroy the great sacra-
ment of the Christian church."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17
TaE PRESIDENT ON REMOVALS.

Th following in a Washington dispatch
indicates the position of President Garfield
upon removals from Office Its careful pc
rusal viii save many useless visits to Wash.
ington
To-day, in company with friend. an init
mate friend and associate Of President Gar.
field called upon him and asked for n certain
Office ia Ohio. The gentleman who matte ihi.
request befricndcd Garfield in his youth. and
has been his longtime friend. The Presi.
dents reply is important as settling the que>
tioa whether he will make many removals
among the minor classes OF officials. lie said
the office in question was not now vacant,
and that he should make no removals simply
to make places for somebody else, in eases
where the incumbent satisfactorily discharg-
ed his duties. lie said that when the CON-
mission Of the incumbent expired, he would
take into consideration the application OF the
gentleman in question, but would not. under
any circumstances, remove \ good man from
an Office simply TO make room for another.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17
MlNNLHA POLITICAL ABUSE.

March 9th. 1851.
| To tho Editor " the Eagle.
II anything was wanting to confirm the
truth Of the sentiments expressed in a recent
article, on the Minneha tarcical election, in
| the EAGLE, II Is found In the alacrity with
which number Of the classes of politicians
and Office seekers, in the absent mindcdncss
caused by the thunderbolt of truth falling on
their scared consciences, find the cap fitting
them cxactly--put il on and wear it. Indi-
! viuais, CALLED by the conscientiousness Ofthe
home trusts made, become indiscrcet and
give vent to the anger which generally ac-
| companies false denial. The rawlings Of these
self-conyicted ones, will not further their
| ease one iota, but, rather be the means of
showing more clearly TO the citizens OF this
Township their utter unworthiness and I'M
fitness for even the most Insignificant Office in
the gift Of the voters. Men who al!o y their
names to be mentioned in connection with
any Office whatever Of public nature, must
not expect to escape such need of critici-
sim as is rendered necessary by the surround
ing circumstances. These very men " no
give themselves away SO badly. when explod-
Ing their wrath, seem to forget that they and
their records are for the time public proper
ty, and as such subject TO the criticism Of
the people. Their foolish, haphazzard threats
are thrown TO the winds " hen hurled against
honest persons. and docs but show the Vile
ness within their hearts. IL there be but
half the pluck and honesty in the majority Of
our citizens, irrespective of So called poll
ties, that believe there is. not one OF these
men will have a shadow Of chance to hold
any official position in this township here
after. TAXPAYER.
+. SIN regard to the belt, spoken Of III
the March 2nd issue of the Beacon, lcan only
say, Ms we have not suitable proficiency. and
he still hold, it from long line Of ancestry
down, we are willing to let the belt remain
in his safe keeping. knowing it will never
be wrestcd from his grasp. TAX.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17
-7-77777777777777 - 7-777777177---77-
TIE ARENA EXTENSION.

That which has often been suggested ia
these columns during the past year is liable
to take place as soon as spring will permit
the work 10 he pushed. We mean the ex.
tension Of the Missouri Pacific date Arixona)
railroad, southwest from Lee Roy TO the ar.
kansas river. The necessity for the extern.
sion, its feasibility aud the probability that
it would sooner or later be undertaken, made
the suggestion a natural one, and we do not
claim any originality for having made il
from time 10 time, and only rejoice that the
work is 10 go on. The right Of way from
lie Roy to Wichita is being rapidly arranged
by Judge Spriggs, of Garnett, the right OF
way agent Of the company. aud the old
s 'heme OF getting aid from townships, coun-
ties and cities along the line Is being active
~ worked up. When buit-and il riH be
built, of coursc-the new extension will
make this one Of the most important rail-
roads In Kansas, and in the next five years ii
is probable that our present mileage will be
doubled. but no more useful VI important
line than this will be projected or built dur
ing that simc.--Paola E<pullis,sa.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17
MISS REYNOLDS.
REPORT OF FAIRvIEw SCHOOL.

To TIE Filter Of tie Eagle
You will greatly Obligc the undersigned
pupils and teacher by publishing the follow
ing report OF Fairvlcw School for the fourth
fifth and sixth months, beginning November
%, 1880, and ending March 4, 1851:
No. days taught, GO.
No. pupils enrolled, 80.
Average attendance, 81.
The following Is the result Of AN examine
ton held at the close of the quarter. Eacl
pupils average is placed opposite his name
being upon Il scale of 100. The absence o.
such average indicates that the teacher wa!
not present ut the examination:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Alice Bragg 80, Daniel Clark 90,
Zippie Bragg 9s, William Maupin,
Lilly Cain 81. Levi Neagle IS,
Hattie Clark. Milus Ncagle 80,
Hattie Foreman 9S, Thomas Seagle 96,
Ida Foreman 81, steward Stobie 80, -
Matte Cochran, Willie Cochran %,
Charley Chambers % John Chambers 95,
Augustus Conway.
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
Mary Bragg, Cora Cochran 90,
Emma Cain. Benz. Hanes %,
Lucy Chambers 30, Eugene Wickman IS,
Mary Clark 90. Louis Wickman 81,
Ella Foreman %, Stanford Bragg.
ADVANCE GRADE.
Emma Chambers 81. John Maupin,
Alonzo Cain ~, Walter Maupin 9s,
Freddie Concklin 9s, William Neagle 96,
John COncklin 96, Frank Gay,
Sherman Covell, Steward Foreman,
John Foreman %.
About the middle of the quarter the humps
broke out in the school, greatly decreasing
the average daily attendance /: there being Ms
many as twelve or fifteen pupils down with
them at one time.
CHAs. W. GRIFFIN, Teaaher.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17
CATTLE, Roas AND TIE COURTHOUSE.
WICHITA, March IA, 1881.

WICHITA, March IA, 1881.
| 10 tie Editor of tie Eagle
ttook Il short trip through the southwest
| ern portion of the county and will give yoa
the result OF my observations. The ground
| since the late rains is rapidly settling into
| good condition and many OF the farmers are
taking advantage Of the present fair weather
I" begin their spring p.owing. even saw
one man blowing and planting potatoes.
expect he will be in soon with early potatoes
for the market.
The wheat In most locations is looking fine
having passed through the hard winter safe
ly and is now beginning to look green. and
Is rapidly shooting up. 1t is my opinion.
that. with a fair spring from this on, the
wheat crop will be one OF the heaviest ever
harvested in this county. The acreage is
large and the prospect is As good as l ever
saw. OF course there are some fields that
have suffered. particularly those that were
sown late and did not get a sufficient start in
the fall to keep them protected through the
winter.
Among few of the farms which I noted
were those of Mnnich. Rhodes. Nangieson
ard Windsor, Of Alton: Maxom, Walter
and Wilson, of Morton: Bartlett and Brown.
OF Erie; Shafer. Majors and Kelly, OF Attica,
anu many others which have not space to
name, besides many whose owners am un-
able to name. The evidences of thrift and
Improvement are 10 lee seen on every hand
IN the new houses aud barns which are
springing up on many Of the farms, aud also
In the many pastures which are bein; en- |
closed by good substantial hedges aud wire |
fences for the safe keeping Of the many ine |
cattle. sheep and hogs in which the farmers |
Of these localities are investing. Nearly cv-
cry farmer is gathering around him, as rap
idly as his circumstances viii admit, q little |
herd Of cattle or sheep aud some hogs. I
saw, while on the trip some fine young |
cattle as lever saw anywhere. showing that
cur farmers begin to realize that it does not
pay to keep poor quality OF amy kind Of
stock. I wish l had the time and you the
space to give the names Of the owners and
description Of these herds; but that viii
have TO Ia; over to some future time.
And now, Mr.. Editor. wish 10 refer to
,ne fact which think mn have been over
ooked by yourself or the County Commits
'ioncrs, and that is in regard to the special
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-17

Serater Sluss' resolution providing for al
amendment to the constitution rcmOdelini
our judiciary system, passed the Senate. ant
at one time lacked but one vote In the House
but Speaker johnson voted "no," othe'l
changed from "aye' to no." and the resO
luton was lost. The proposed amendment
had some very good features. --.A'chis"n Cham
pion.
Outside Of dozen or fifteen men, thai
house was utterly devoid OF brains, sense OF
experience. Three-fourths Of its members
knew nothing but intcmperance and prohi
iion. and they would have wiped from the
bible the record of the Gamma marriage hat
they had the power.