davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13

Al Tie OOTOuer Inquest on Inc DOOy OI jesse
James, at st. Joseph, No., Mrs. Samuels, the
mother of the James boys, testified that the
man killed was her son Jesse. A dispatch says
considerable excitement was created by her de-
nunciation Of the treachery of Dick Little. The
body has been turned over to Mrs. James and
Mrs. Samuels, to be taken to the old farm, near
Kearney, Clay County, for interment- The
Coroner's jury returned verdict of murder in
the first degree against Ford, and the authori-
ties of Buchanan County refuse to give him
up. He is thought to be in danger from mem
bers Of the gang. The confirmation Of James
death has created a profound sensation in
Western Missouri. The Hannibal and st. Joe
Railroad Company have rendered its courtesies
to Mrs. James and her mother-in-law.
Rapist Lynched.
William r. Long, charged with outraging
the three-year-old daughter of Edward Pritch-
ard, at Kokomo, Indiana, was taken from jail
by mob and lynched. Long had been arrested
for stealing watch and horse, and the outrag-
ing of the child occurring at about the same
time, he was examined by physicians, who de-
clared that he bore evidence of having COM
mitted the fendish crime. The mob took the
prisoner to the Main-street bridge, where
thousands had gathered. Rev. McCune was
present, and offered q prayer, and asked Long
II ne was guilty OF stealing the horse and the
watch. de replied that he was, but was not
guilty OF raping the little child. he was placed
on Do1 ana ms hands and legs tied. The
mop tnen ASKED nun II ne nao anything TO say.
ne connenceu singing oee tnat my graves
kept green. Inc prisoner gave nls name as
hicnaro Long, ana said ne resided IN Franklin.
Inc mop was wen organized, and mad Their
coats turned inside out. The culprlt's last
wish was, Hang me decent" The lynching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
a Boston Sensation.

The aristocratic circles OF the east,
and more especially Of Boston, are
greatly exercised over . divorce case
which was begun in this city to-day.
The seeker of the decree is Mrs.
Louisa Cumming, who wants to DC
legally separated form her husband.
John Cumming, for indiscresions said
to have been committed IN Europe.
Mrs. Cumming is the widow Of the
late Colonel Co aries o. Rogers, for so
many years sole proprietor of the
Boston Journal, and owner of numer-
ous and valuable properties in and
around Boston. Cumming. who
il An Englishman, is much
the Junior of the former Mrs.
Rogers and he FIRST met her as tutor
or companion to her sons bsfore the
death OF her husband. The fscs that
she married in about year after the
death OF Colonel Rogers exposed her
to q great deal of talk ct the time.
Pending the bearing in the divorce
ca,e she has asked for an injunction
to restrain Cumming from eonveJin
certain real estate in bis possession,
az we'll as . large amount OF money.
stocks and bonds. After Col. Rogers
death $500, 600 was settled Oh each
OF the three children, and .S4OO, 600 on
the widow outright. and the balance.
about $500, 900, was managed for the
heirs by trustees, and has been lnn-
mensly profitable during the last
dozsn years, the Journal establishment
alone yielding q handsome profit an
nuslly. 1t is eaid that during the bliss
fol honeymoon Mrs. Cumming settIed
upon her second husband the great
bulk OF the funds and property which
she inherited from her frat: The
domestic discord which has led 10 the
proceedings for divorce had birth
some wears since. but the existence OF
the skeleton in the closet was kept g
secret until the wife saw her property
aud money vanishing. boston D'z
patch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

Fer Utah another Season. enables me
from this date to furnish them Dy
the Can or Case at the Lowest
Possible Price The Circle
Brand Oysters are without
doubt the Best Oysters
shipped to this market,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Terrible Description.

Beautiful steamer Flora stuck in the
ice with full load Of groceries for John
+. M0lOney and % drummers all coming
to take orders from John +. MOlOney that
gallant little tug Cuyler came to the
rescue after three days and brought her
safe to port now the drnmmers are hap
py and everything is grand at John +.
MOloney at Fexer's old stand.
Ladies, look at those new Scotch
zephyr ginghams at
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life
when energy fails and a miserable feel
ing comes over them. mistaken for lazi-
ness. Danger turks in these symptoms,
as they arise from diseased organs. Park
er's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect
activity to the stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood, and renew your
lease of health and comfort.-AdUocate.
Look at the new Ginghams at Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Living Witnesses.

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children, that
have been rescued from beds of pain
sickness,and well nigh death by Parker's
Ginger Tonic are the best evidences in
the world of its sterling merit and worth.
You will find such in almost every COM
munitv
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
EXTRAORDINARY.

A family intending to have turkey
for dinner, put him on to boil. He wasn't
done in time, and they boiled him days,
unsuccessfully. On investigation, it
was found that the turkey had eaten a
dozen of CObb's Little PodOphyllin Pills
just before being killed, and there was
no bile in him. Fact. Only % cents
per bottle. For Sale by Kenburg Il
Conner
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Mother Died of salt fsheum.

j. w. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says.
"Cuticura Remedies are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the worst case
Salt Rheum in this country. My mother
had it twenty years, and in fact died
from it. believe Cuticura would have
sayed her life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, which
nothing relieved or cured until l used
the Cuticura Remedies. Mar
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

There will be social at the Baptist
church on Friday evening, the 9th inst.
for the benefit of the Pastor, Elder II. A
Conrad.
By order of Committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Annoyance Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable but thei
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents th,
annoyance by promptly restoring th'
youthful color.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Sheet M usic.

have just received large stock Of all
the latest music, both vocal and instru
mental, for piano and organ and will
sell at very low prices. Anymusic want
ed that have not already on hand, will
be furnished very promptly. Opposite
bank, on Main street.
MISS G.. SUMMERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
GREAT CIosing Out Sale

OF ribbons at Hempstead's at less than
cost.
Fresh and large stock of groceries
just received by |. K. DeGOwin the east
side grocer.
Great bargains in hosiery and kid
gloves for the next thirty day at Hemp
stead's.
Call at Hempstead's and investigate
their new departure in clothing.
A large stock of hats and caps re-
ceived this week at the Star Clothing
House.
/. +. DeGOwin sells groceries on the
east side cheaper than the cheapest give
him call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Mar. 80 1882.

Prevailing winds for the week was
North westerly, changing to all points of
compass. Weather changeable and
stormy. Snow21a inches rain l Il inches.
The amount of snow rain and water for
the five months ending to-day is as fol-
lows:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

This is to certify that Vim. BarthOlO-
new Is no longer our agent as Mrs.
Philip Terry is our agent from April LIST,
1882. r. G. TERRY.
MARIA TERRY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

Just received at Greenthal's,a fine lin,
of ladies and children's hosiery.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

Freedom, March 31st OF con-
gestion Of the lungs, Seth, son Of Il. H. Black
Jner, aged months and "A days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

New goods arriving to-day at Hemp
StaadS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
MILLINERY.

Miss Hattie Sweet has rented the Tib-
bolt block, which will undergo thorough
repairs and be enlarged for Millinery
and Dressmaking shop to be opened by
her on the 18th of April. All those de-
sirOus of purchasing cheap and stylish
Millinery will do do we'll to give her a
call as she will have all the latest styles.
Particular attention will be given to her
Dressmaking department which will be
superintendent by her sister Miss M.
Sweet and and competent dressmaker
to assist her.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

The place to buy your clothing cheap
is at Greenthal's as they are going out
of the business entirely.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Cracked wheat at John f. MOlOney's.
The cheapest place to buy dry goods is
at Greentha's they sell lower than any
place in town.
Special prices on all winter goods at
Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s
Vegetable soup packages at John +.
MOlOney's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

Latest styles Of Wall Paper at Smyth
81 Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
A DUEL IN THE DARK.
One of the Contestants Escapes by Means
Of VentriIOquism. o.

A hostile meeting occurred last week be-
tween two miners in the Pecos Mining Com
pany's camp, Texas, twenty miles north OF
the Mexican border. The duelists were Geo.
Hollenbeck and William Stratton, both OF
whom were born in New York. They were
educated at Cambridge; the former graduated
as a lawyer and the latter as a physician.
They enlisted and went through the war. ser
wing in Colonel Gordon's One Hundred and
Forty-fourth New York regiment. At the
close of the war they returned home, but ind
ing professional pursuits too tame for them,
they concluded to go West. Before they LEFT
home difficulty arose between them which
was prevented from ending in bloodshed by
the interposition of mutual friends. ieli -. "a
Last week they met in the Pecos mining
camp, and determined to settle the old quar-
rel. Accordingly arrangements were con-
summated for duel. They were to fight
with pistols in dark room. Each was to an
nounce ready, after which third party was
to count three, when they were to fire. The
room was as dark as Egypt. They went into
it, and announced ready from opposite cor
ners. s'One, two, three" and Stratton fired.
Stratton fired a second shot, but the only re-
spouse from Hollenbeck was a groan. STRAIT
ton, believing he had wounded Hollenbeck,
fred a third shot in the direction of the graan,
ing. The report of a pistol came from cor
ner directly opposite from where the groan
appeared to proceed, and Stratton fell. Nc
more shots being exchanged, the miners
opened the room and entered. A light re-
yealed the fact that Stratton had been killed,
while Hollenbeck was unhurt. Hollenbeck
is ventriloquist, and on entering the room
took his stand in diagonal corner from his
adversary, and to make him believe ne was IN
the opposite corner threw his voice in tina
quarter of the room, where the bullets from
his adversary's pistol harmlessly buried them
selves in the wall 1t had been SO long since
they had seen each other that Hollenbeck'i
ventriloquism had entir ely escaped the mem
DRY of Stratton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
THE CANVASS IN OHIO.
Republicans Giving UP the State Ticket
working to save congressman.

CINCINNATI, Oct. flights burned brightly
in the Lincoln Club House last night. 1t is
here that the Republican campaign managers
are laying the plans and mapping out the work
of the canvass. Amor Smith, the ex-revenue
collector; Postmaster Whitfield, Collector
Taft. Auditor Capellor, and many others of
the active party workers are at headquarters
almost every evening, to compare notes OF
their days work. Amor Smith is keeping up
his reputation as an active campaign organ
izer, and it will be due to his shrewdnessifaR Re-
publican Congressman is elected from Cincin-
natl this fall. He knows the city, precinct by
precinct, and his long connection with the in
ternal revenue Office has enabled him, through
Young Taft's assistance, to throw large force
of gaugers and warehousemen into his fight
bodily. 1t is likely to prove an effective agent
in the contest. f-..il .5s.gs.
Republicans here have still little hope of
electing the State ticket. As far as Hamilton
county is concerned, the most of them concede
it will be Democratic by from 5000 to 5000.
Gov. Foster is said to be still confident of
carving the State, despite this offset. Exr
Gov. Noyes, who has secretly made tour of
the State, does not it is said, have this roseate
view. AS far as one can judge, the activity
which John Sherman gave the Congressional
and county campaign here is likely to bring
good results. There is no doubt that under
the plans mapped out by him the chances OF
success are brighten Amor Smith and But.
terworth are both working night and day, and
there is general feeling of hopefulness here
that was absent before Sherman came. 81
WASHINGTON, Oct. A Republican who
has recently been stumping Ohio, and who
arrived here to-day fresh from the battle
ground, says that the Republicans have no
show of carrying the State. He says this is
admitted privately by Nash, Chairman OF the
Republican Committee, and that the Repub-
lican managers really do not expect to elect
more than eleven of the twenty one Congress
men. They think the Democrats will carry
the Cleveland and Toledo districts, and will
beat Amor Smith and probably Butterworth
in Cincinnati. ~ 5agg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
A CARD.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH JU-
DTCTAL GTRGUTT OF MARYLAND.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH JU-
,DICIAL CIRCUIT OF MARYLAND.
Fellosc- Citizens Il published card in the
Democratic AdUocdte on the 9th of January
last, on the subject of the Election of Judges,
which will take place next November. In
that card stated that had not finally deter
mined whether or not would be candidate
for reelection to the Judgeship which L now
hold. In addition to the reasons l assigned
for not then announcing myself a candidate,
there were paramount considerations which
influenced my action in this regard. Idesiredto
look about and ascertain whether l could find
any other employment or occupation by which
could earn livelihood for myself and de-
cent support for those who are dependent on
me. If could be reasonably certain of this |
would with great pleasure retire from the Bench
with heartfelt thanks to you, the people of this
circuit, of all political parties, who, by your
out-spoken approval from time to time of my
official conduct, have sustained me in the
faithful performance of the onerous duties |
have had to discharge. But on reflection l
am convinced that fifteen years service on
the Bench, to which service have given my
whole and undivided attention. has untitled
me, at my time of life, for success in any 9th
er employment. t
Ifeel constrained, therefore, to appeal to
you for permission to continue to labor in an
office in which have reason to believe can
render the public good service.
To this end 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the office of Asso
ciate Judge of the Circuit Court for the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Maryland. .1--.sf
Should be reelected 81 will, to the best
ofmy skill and judgment, diligently and faith
fully, without Partially or prejudice, execute
the Office" Very Truly Yours, .Eu
april To- VIM. N. HAYDEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS, ~
T. FREDERICK G. TALBOT.
Hon. j. Fred. c. Talbot.

The Democratic convention of the second
congressional district has again presented
the name of Hon. j. Fred. G. Talbot for
Congress. The people of Carroll would
have preferred that the Hon. Charles B..
Roberts should have been our standard
bearer; those of Hartford would have re-
ioiced at the selection of the Hon. j. L. T..
Hopkins. and those of Cecil would have
been glad had the nomination fallen to the
Hon. Albert Constable, but all are well
satisfied to follow the leadership Of MIR.
Talbot and they will roll up large major
ity for him in November. Mr.. Talbot has
grown in popular esteem and favor. His
career in Congress has been characterized
by energy and efficiency, and he has ex-
ceeded in these respects all anticipations
He has attained the respect and confidence
of fellow congressman by his good Judg-
ment and zeal, and will carry with him into
the next Congress an experience that will
give him and his district still greater power
and influence. 3D. .... .I...l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
Unparalleled Profligacy.

The last Democratic administration, MIR.
Buchanan's,) cost per year $75,00O,0OO
only. The present Republican administra-
ton requires 95,0O0,0OO per year, and
in the current fiscal year has increased the
expenditure over the previous year $780,
100000, or as much as the annual expen-
diture of Mr.. Buchanan. These are start
ling facts and figures taken from the gov
eminent records at Washington, and no
Republican dare deny them. 1t will be
remembered that when the Democrats had
control of the lower house of Congress they
cut down the Republican estimates in one
year 100000, when there. went up a
howl from the Republicans that the Demo-
Gratis were 'stopping the wheels of govern
ment." As soon as the Democrats lost
control of Congress expenses were increased
until the Republicans now require nearly
three hundred millions of dollars per an
mum Let rejecting men, whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, ask themselves the
question-when is this Republican extrav-
agance to stop? Is it not time for the
people to call upon these Republican proHi-
gates to halt? Their extravaganza is truly
appalling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
Maryland Affairs.


Frederick fair commences on the 10th INST.
and closes on the 18th.
The Frederick RiAemen think OF attending
tbe Philadelphia celebration.
The total registration in Baltimore too6s up up
Ga. 124. of whom "a, 1876 are white ana $500
colored. :, NJ
Alfred n. Merrick, a member OF the ma
oarstown bar, was arrested as yagraht ueS-
day night. n,.6u.
4 college has been opened in Baltimore
With ten matriculants for the medical eduea-
ton of women exclusively.
- Tn the last three months $500 Immigrants
arr;ved at the port in Baltimore on twenty
steamers, chiefly from Germany. aal
Dinhtheria has been raging in the lower part
of Calvert county. and about twenty five deaths
have been reported below St. Leonard s. -
The Baltimore county fair at Timonlum
onened on Tuesday, and has been quite sue
cessful in exhibits and attendance.
The Montgomery county fair, which IS TO
he held at Rockville on the 18th, 10Th and 2oth
of October, is expected to be great success
!. Mrs. Annie Hannah, of Norfolk, whilst on
her way from Baltimore to Norfolk on Bay
Line steamer, on Tuesday night, got up IN her
sleep and got out of the window OF her state
room and was drowned.
The Sharpsburg Enterprise reports that the
pastor of the United Brethren Church at Rob
rersville, Washington county, was locked out
of his church by portion of his congregation
recently on account of the stand he had taken
against certain secret societies.
Since the beginning of the present year, 81
new buildings have been erected IN Hagers-
town, besides many improvements. Inns
makes the total number of new buildings which
have been added to the town since the census
of 1880, a period of little more than two
years, over $50.
Engineers have begun running line for
railroad from Delmar, Delaware, to Cherry
stone, Va. 1t will cross the Eastern Shore
Railroad one mile below Salisbury, and will
touch New Church, Drummondtown, Tenn
peranceville and other Virginia towns. 1t il
proposed to build branch from New Church
to Chincoteague bay, and another branch to
Onancock, which is two miles from the MAR
line.
The case of Jacob Wachter VS.. the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, for damages for in
juries sustained on the 10th of October, 1879
by being run into by special engine while
riding on handcar in the performance o
duty, was terminated in the Circuit Court a
Frederick on Wednesday afternoon by the
jury rendering a verdict for $4,416 for the
plaintiff. The trial of the case occupied abou
one week.
Mr.. James Heagy died on Monday at hi
home, in Baltimore, aged 80 years. He wa'
born near Gettysburg, Pa, where he was il
early life farmer. He went to Baltimore,
where he was an extensive builder for many
years. He also spent 16y years in Chicago anc
put up many warehouses and dwellings there
returning to Baltimore IL years ago: H'
leaves five daughters, all married, one of then
to P Forney Spear and another to Henry A
Elliott in Baltimore, one to George Wolf
bank cashier in Fred erick, and the other two
! in the West. I s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
Independent Candidate for Judge.

We publish in our advertising columns
this morning the card of John L. B. Dor
sey, ESQ.,, of Ellicott City, announcing him
self an independent candidate for associate
Judge of this judicial circuit. The people
of Carroll, and especially the Democrats,
are not favorable to independents, as has
been several times demonstrated. MIR.
Dorsey is a Democrat, and submitted his
claims to the voters of Howard county, as
did Messrs. Jones and McCubbin. Mr.
Jones carried three districts, Mr.. McCub'
bin two and Mr.. Dorsey one When the
convention met Mr.. Dorsey refused to par
ticipate, and now comes out as an indepen-
dent. In taking this step Mr.. Dorsey
places himself in the position of disor-
ganizer In entering the primaries, he was
bound to abide the issue and support the
nominee, unless fraud were perpetrated
This has not been asserted, much less
proved. Mr.. McCubbin, who was fal
more successful than Mr.. Dorsey, submitted
gracefully to defeat, and Mr.. Dorsey viii
signally fail to impress any Democrat will
the business of his candidacy, from Demo
cratic stand point.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-07
For the Democratic Advocate.

MEssRs. EDITORS In last week s issue of
your paper "a True Friend to the Faithful
Public School Teacher says few nuts are
thrown for Fl. l.. S. and his endorsers to
crack, and in the report to the State Board
THAT SOMEBODY allowed him the permission to
publish), he says the unfortunate position,
and not the acts of the School Board, is to
blame for the assessment on the teacher. Now
how is the unfortunate teacher of Carroll
county to understand this, when the School
Board, in their report, say the revenues are
greater this year than formerly? Also, is 1t
true friendship for him and others of the
School Board to have the teachers salaries
assessed and not their own if it is, will he de-
fine true friend for me? Is not the salaries of
all of them higher than any of the teachers ?
and wouldn't it have appeared more generous
if they had included their own in the assess
ment?
I would like to know if he has informed
himself in regard to the feelings and wishes
of the people and also of our worthy Judge
Does he think that the teachers of Carroll
county, at this particular contingency OF time,
are not going to know who the friend to the
faithful public school teacher is before he
votes?
| think that public school teachers certainly
have rights that should be respected, and it is
not pleasant to see some of our faithful teach
ers, with large families to support, struggling
almost for the necessaries of life, some OF
which have been ruling of late at such high
prices Yours truly, TEACHER.