davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-08

The following bullion was snippea py
Wells, Fargo q Go. this morning ! y oat''
valued Ut S5,ie2 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26

that the Raymond house at $4,000 il to-
high, and il Is not desirably situated, ant
Will require large sum to fit itup.
A bill authorizing the fitting up Of ths
old capitol and the purchase ofthe BruegI
gerhof building was read the first time.
49, CAPITAL NOTES.
The house will accept the senate amend
ments, though there will be strong oppo
s,tion offered by the friends Of Mills an,
Wellborn.
News was received here to-day of tn,
death at Benton, Mississippi, Of Captain
James +. NJ. Lawrence. Captain Law
renee. was for some time In company Il
fourth Texas infantry. Hoods brigade
Mr.. J. McCulloch, the efficient and gen
temanly agent of the Texas Express, lei
last night to accept the position oi Express
messenger on the Texas 4 New Orleans
Mr.. Faucet, of Dallas, succeeds him a
AuSllii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 25.-Ar.cr SO
eral day $ spent in the effort, jury in b
tria' ofihe Malley brothers and Blanc
Douglass, for the murder OF Jennie Cram,
wa. obtained. AT the opening at the tr
to-day State Attorney Doolitte made I
statement that the state expected to sh,
that James Malley, jr., with the aid of w
ter Malley aud Blanche Douglass, ruin
Jennie Cramer, and that then still with 1
aid of other accused parties, poisoned i
with arsenic to end her importunitics N
james marry. her, and to prevent discl,
ures which they feared ON l,cr part. 4
taking oil testimony then began. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
The Red fiends.


TucsoN, A. T., April Pa cores
pondent at SaiIord's gives the following ac,
count of the recent Indian attack Stanis.
lans Metas, aged years, has just arrived
from Stevens sheep camp with the follow
ing story of the Indian massacre on the 18th
inst; Before daylight the Indians at
tackled the camp while all were asleep. Ny
father and five other men attempted to get
their guns, but We're too late. The Indians
rushed in from all sides and ovcrpowered
them before shot could be fired. An
Indian put the muzzle of his gun
against the head of one man and
fired, blowing his brains against
the door. | saw them kill my mother and
two brothers by beating their brains out
with stones. They killed five persons and
tied my father and tortured him most
dreadlully. He begged them to spare him
but they only tortured him more, and
finally they split bis skull with an axe.
An Indian squaw, the wife of one of our
friendly Apache sheep hcrders, who worked
with us, saved my life by holding me be.
hind her" When all the Mexcans were
dead except him, the Indians left the
squaw, who arrived with the boy, who saws
there were ninety-three warriors in the at.
attacking party. They called them.
selves Chiyicohuas, and said they were
going straight to San Carlos agency
to kill the whites and get more Indians to
join them. They also declared that they
would kill the inhabitants of this valley.
The hostiles frequently declared that their
whole desire was to kill in retaliation for
three Indians recently executed ut Fort
Grant. Later news is to the effect that the
whole force of about 800 Indians including
women and children crossed the Southern
Pacific track last night going south near
Londsbury. The present outbreak Is the
most disastrous which ever occurred IN Ar.
izona. Not less than forty persons have
been killed. Last night meeting was
held here giving the governor presiding
II was determed TO raise force of volun
teers to take the field f)r two or three
months
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
UNOrcl,ic.

West CHESTER, Pa, April 25,--J. d. n
drews, known as Professor Andrews, kiln
his vile at their residence, near HayesviSS
to-day, by breaking her skull with ra
ing.pin. Andrews showed signs Of iasaiAe
and stout attendants watched him niy'
aud dav, but the moment when the attefn
ants were otf hc did the deed. Andr,ei
was aged about 20 and was an expert mshs
ematiclan and was called lightning ca
lator and this faculty by excessive exert
is supposed to have unbalanced his mint.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
New York Stock Market

NEW YoRK, April 25,-Thc stock market
opened regular but In the main is to 3.a
lower than yesterdays closing prices, th,
latter for Illinois Central. In the earl \
dealing general decline OF l.S
to 34 took place. the latter for Michi
gan Central and Missouri Pacific
while New Jersey Central advanced
34 but reacted l.2 per cent. Subsequently
the market sold up IA to 81, Denver S Rio
Grande, New Jersey Central and Wabash
preferred, Reading and Missouri Pacific
being prominent in the upward movement,
NEW YoRK, April 25.--Stocks opened ir.
regular but mainly weak; Alabama class
~ to 8 s2l; Alabama class A small s2I;
Chicago e Northwestern l20 do. preferred
1894; Erie 30i; East Tennessee II; Gcorpi,
Railroad 1876; Illinois Central 1864; Lake
Shore Il Michigan Southern 1929; Louis
VILE & Nashville 15l: Memphis 4
Charleston so Nashville g Chattanooga CO.
New York Central & Hudson River 1871,
Pittsburg & Cleveland guaranteed iS0
Richmond Il Allegheny q; Richmond 4
Dauyille l2i; Rock Island l21, Wabash, ST
Louis & Pacic 2sl; Wabash preferred 81 !
Western Union telegraph So. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26

DuSvIILE, Va, April 25--Dan' j.
Lipscomb, n merchant Of this place, Wi
killed here this morning by Sheriff El
munds, of Halifax county, his father-i1
law. DR.. Lipscomb was man OF veal
and excellent family, but became intempe
ate, and the couple has been living hi
happily. Last night he drove Mrs. Lipscon,t
from her home, but she afterwards we
over with one of her friends and gained a.,
mittance.' The family were ut breakfa
this morning wheh Edmunds entert 4
After some words he said: ''YA
have been treating my daught.
badly and treated her badly lrt
night" With that DR.. Lipscomb arol
and pistols were drawn. DR.. Lipscom
fired first, Edmunds immediately after. L
Lipscomb fell dead, holding his pistol j
his right hand, cooked forth second sht
Edmunds surrendered himself, and at 4
mayors court was acquitted on the grouD
self-defense. 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
EXTRA REPORT.

cnAnLrsroS, 8. G., April 25.--in ths
United States circuit court to day beforH
Judges Bond and Bryan, the cases Of III,
United States against John I. Hogg and
thirty-eight other defendants, charged witp
obstructing qualified voters at Buford1
Bridge, in Barnewell county. in 1880, which,
was commenced on Mopday, was resumed
The following witnesses, all colored, IN
prosecution We're examined; Berry Wrdi
ten, Albert Dublin, Richard Walkey
Simon Smith, Evan X. Ace, Stcphell
and Ely Sanders, James, ~
Orr, Thomas Draper, Dublin Homafv
and Joe Hogg, These witnesses testiiiec
that the colored people had not fair shansl
to vote at Buford's Bridge on the day Of til
election In 1880, bat had been told that the
must wait their turn until after the whittt
got, through voting. They then admittt
under cross-examination they had vote
without molestation, and said that rot
between two persons at the had frighten,
some colored people oil. and after they wei
of the rest had refused tovote. Witness,
were unanimous in testifyins that no orr
had been hurt during the whole day. aif
that the only pistol fired off ut all was BY,
colored man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
Some Striking Specia|ties !

Ladies' Skirts, full size
and length, so cents.
BETTER quality. 5Uc; Trimmed
with ruilles OF Embroidery, 75c.
Deep Cambria Flounce, two
clusters of tucks and Torchon
Lace. 81. Ladies Gowns at. .S5c.
Csc, Sl.l5 and upward.
Cambria Gowns at SIPS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26

Finer grade of Chemise and
Drawers, made up and Trim
Trimmed in n Large Mum,
Der of Styles, at PRICES
Proportionately Low.
Ladies must come and SEQ
these GOODS to appreciate
OUR OFFERINGS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
suicidc,i.

CLEVELAND, Al ril ga special to :
Herald nom Canton says: About sun
this morning VIM. Still, the Gcorget i
murderer, was corncred In the woods ?,
Franklin, fourteen miles southeast of S,
ton, by the sheriff OF Columbia and pos.
deputies, who have been following
since Sunday. Finding escape imposs
still drew the revolver with which hc s
dercd Mrs. Summers and fired two sho I
his head in rapid succession, killing hhp
instantly. III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26
Sergeant Mason.

wAsnrvcroS, April 25.-. Argument ON
the petition Of John Mason for, writ of I'M.
BOGUS corpus and certiorari began IN the
snnremc court this evening. Major Asa
~ NJ - =. --s..e--ta NJ. tlse co,,rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26

Senator Hilt. Ml.wku
sr. Louis, April 25.--United {uss TO-.
tor Ben Hill, Of Georgia, ari1SM6i 6insVsv =
his wife, bis son, Q. II. Hill, 2---. .,-s
clan, DR.. J, D. Wright u iEHA2
Eureka Springs, for which = 49,
TO start tomorrow. Tho 81
weak and the journey ccnscy anhls iayesS.
be made by easy stages ii 9nog!9 {pr
g. l.ced 1st Qsess ech11
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-26

lLot Plain Chemise and
Drawers, 35 cents.
lLot Fine Muslin Chemise
Elegantly TRAINED, 55c.
Better Quality, Finer
Trimming, Csc.
An Extra Fine Quality of
Cambria Chemise, at 75c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
THE TURKEY, THE GOOSE AND THE
SAGE.
from the London whitehall Review

At a recent dinner given at the Union
League club. In New York, to Mr..
Thomas G. Acton. upon his appointment
to the office OF United States assistant
treasurer, presided over by Mr.. Evarts,
late secretary Of state, Mr.. Luther B.
Marsh n his speech said he wished to
know from headquarters whether ''the
incident he had that morning cut from
the Whitehall Revlew-the leading So
cial and literary journal Of London
was really true, before it was permitted
to pass into authentic history. s'He
then read the paragraph. which stated
that Secretary Eyarts, taking his Thanks
giving dinner, at Windsor, Vt, replied
to the inquiry ''what part Of the turkey
he would have" that 1t was "'quite in
consequential to one OF his recognized
abstemiousness and supersenitives stom-
achic %nervstion whether he rendered an
infinitesimal portien Of the Opaque. nu-
triment of the nether extremities, the
superior fraction of q pinlon, or q snowy
cleavage from the cardiac region" Mr..
Marsh said as this turkey was assuming
international proportions. aud rlvalling
our WI blessed and screaming eagle,
he would like to ask the secretary as 10
its veritv, and not rely simply on the
strong internal evidence OF its truth.
The secretary was placed in a difficult
position, bat was equal to the emergen-
cy, and said he had boon wondering
what the London editor had in his mind
when he penned that paragraph; he con-
cluded that it was an attempted conden.
sation off voluminous dispatch OF his
from our governments TO the several
governments of Europe against the dis
memberment Of Turkey. "But," said
he, s'the incident 10 not accurately recit-
ed. The simple fact IS that, according
to custom on this anniversary, l had a
roasted New England goose, well stuffed
with sage. with plenty OF apple sauce
and the usual Accomplishments. At the
close of the meal l said, tMy children,
you nov see the difference between the
condition OF affairs before and aftsr din
ner. You then saw q goose stuffed
with sage; now you see = sage stuffed
with g~oose.'" The applause winch fol-
lowed tho secretary's happy explanation
showed low we'll he had escaped from
the embarrassing corner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
THE DEMOORATIO REVIVAL.
1Erom the New H.yeu Reg,sterl !

From the New Haven Registerl
We hear a great deal said by political
writer's and speakers nowadays OF the
principles OF Jefferson and jackson.
democrats recurring with pride and
pleasure to the record and doctrines OF
those great leaders, and republl-
cans. in many cases, trying to heap rio.
icule on the democrats for SO doing. That
q careful study OF the lives and political
principles Of men whose influence was
paramount IN determining the character
of our government must be of value, is
evident. Why democrats are so generally
turning back to records Of Jefferson and
Jackson at this time IS, says the Newark
Journal, '.because they see that the peo-
pie are sick and tired OF sham republi-
can rule, rule which under b name OF
republication is q despotism of money
and centralized power, and which robs
the people in order to rule them and
rules them In order to rob them. and be-
u they see that for the sake OF the
people and for the sake OF the party
nothing can be so wise and beneficial as
a genuine revival OF Jeffersonian and
Jacksenlan democracy" Why should
political history be different from gener-
al hlstoryP If study of the latter is
wise and useful, why not the study OF
the former? The study Of the lives and
characters of Jefferson and jackson by
democrats of to-day cannot fail to be ben
eficlal In the highest degree. Such study
is sure to make democrats more demo.
cratic than ever !; to excite in them in
creased faith in the wisdom of popular
government; to awake and stir up In
them the cid love for principles aud not
men to arm and equip them more thor.
oughly than ever SO as to combat and
beat down under nj feet the Satan Of
Capitalization, and to gather new hope,
new courage, new strength and now
determination to wrest the government
from the control OF an organization,
whose whole political creed. az formu-
lated in its acts may be presented In one
single word-sPOIls. The reason Why
so.called republicans are just now Q
ried about the democracy. and their 70.
to Jefferson and jackson is the
fear and dread of the effect OF such study
not alene upon democrats. but upon in.
citizens OF all parties. The
republicans of to. day are just - bitter
haters OF Jefferson and Jackson as were
their forefathers, the federalists. The
latter hated Jefferson and Jackson with
hatred equallsd only in intensity by
tho hatred Of some extreme republicans
towards democrats during and subss-
Quent to the civil war. Let democrats
continue to excite this hatred. Tho
more they preach and practice the prir.
ciples Of Jefferson, the more the people
will love them. Let the Jefferson and
jackson revival g On. The very hos
tility shown it by the republicans, dis
guised i%ederslists, is the best proof inn
aginable OF its value and Of the wisdom
of continuing and enlarging Its scope.
It is a sound policy to always do what
the enemy dlslikes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
GEN. B. 3. LEE.
Tho following letter settles a ques
inn of intaroef.

Tho following letter settles a ques-
tion of interest:
LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 25, 1868.
Hon. Reverdy johnson, United States
senate. Washington, d. c.:
Ny dear sir-My attention has been
called to the official report of the debate
IN the senate Of the United states of the
18Th inst, in which you did me the
kindness to doubt the correctness of the
statement made BY the Hon. Simon
Cameron in regard to myself.
desire that you may feel certain Of
my conduct on the occasion referred to
SO far as my individual statement can
make you. i never intilnated to any one
that l desired the command of the United
States army. o did l evsr have q con.
versation with but q gentleman. Mi.
Francis Preston Blair, on the subject.
which was at his invitation, and, as l
understood, at the instance Of President
Lincoln.
Alter listening to his remarks, l de.
clined the offer he made to me to take
command OF the army that was to be
brought into the field, saying as can.
didly and as ~courteously as l could that,
though opposed to secession and de.
precating war, l could take no part in
All invasion Of the southern states,
l went directly from the interview
with Mr.. Blair to tho Office of Gen.
Scott. | told him Of the proposition
that had been made to me and my de-
cision,
Upon reflection, after returning to nv
home, l concluded that l ought no lon
ger to retain any commission / held in the
United States army, and on the second
morning thereafter / forwarded nv req
ignation to Gen. Scott.
At the tims l hoped that peace would
have been preserved; that some wav
would have been found to save the
country from the calamiries of war. and
then had no other intention than To mas,
the remainder OF my days as q private
citizen.
Two days afterwards, upon the lnvi.
tation of tho governor OF Virginia T
repaired 10 Richmond, found that the
convention, then in session, had passed
the ordinances Withdrawing this state
from the UNION, and accepted the COM
mission of commander OF its forces.
which was rendered me. These ara the
SIMPLE facts OF the case, and thew show
that Mr.. Cameron has been misinformed
l am. with great respect. your obedi-
e"1 ser'aht' Il. E. LEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court of Lafayette c~ounty-ad-
journed February term-4th day-AprIl ~.
9Th, 1882.
Joseph N. Whitsett. administrator Of the estate
of Berry Barton. deceased.
NOW at this day comes Joseph N. Whitsett.
IN administrator of the estate of Berry
Barton. deceased, and presents his petition,
praying for an order Tor the sale OF so much OF
the real estate of said deceased as will
pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate, and yet unpaid for want OF sufficient
assets, accompanied Ly the accounts, lists and
inventories required By law IN such cases; on
examination Whereof 1t Is ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate be notified that
application as aforesaid has been made. and
that unless the contrary he shown on or before
the frat day of the next term Of this court,
to be held on the second Monday in May,
1854, an order will be made for the sale Of tic
whole, or SO much of the real estate of said
deceased as will be sufficient for the payment
of said debts.
And it 10 further ordered that this notice be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligen-
Ger, anewspaper published in the said county
of Lafayette, for four weeks successfully be-
fore the commencement of the next term OF this
court. A true copy: Attest.
JAMES B. HORD.
apr8t5 Judge Of Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

Will Knott in Nevada Criterion
.sMissouri has tried republican rule
state, county and municipal. Mine ca
ses out of of ten it proved corrupt, des-
potic and criminally extravaganza. 1t
DISTINGUISHED her people and ruled them
with a rod OF ron for five long and
weary years alter the tyrant's plea OF
military necessity had ceased to be ev-
en- a plausible excuse for the exercise OF
despotic power; it robbed her OF her
great railway system and united the
measures which resulted in placing her
vast mineral, manufacturing and agri.
cultural interests in the power of a 81
gantic and ssullcss railroad monopoly
which may make or a mako cities and
enrich or impsverlsh business men and
communities at its own sweet will"
Palpttation OF b Heart.
J. NJ. Might, Syracuse. N. Y, writes:
1 first commenced using your Burdock
Blood Bttters I was troubled with futtering and
palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and Ian
guild, with a numbness of the limbs; since using
my heart has not troubled mt and the numbness
Is all gone. Price 81. For sale by Charles w.
apr22tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
THE FASTEST OCEAN TRIP.

The steamship Alaska, Of the Guion
Line. now stands at the head of the list
of fast ocean vessels. The recent trip
the Atlantic was accomplished
in 7 DAYS 6 hours and 43 minutes actual
time. She sailed from New York on
March 21 and passed k'asthet at $500 p.
M, on the 2Sth. The fastest voyage
which had been made previous to this
was bv the famous Arizona, also OF the
Guion Line, which crossed the ocean IN z
7 hours and 4S minutes. The wealth
er Is not reported to have been unusual
lV fine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

A lady in Frostburg, Maryland, the
other day, washed her little sons mouth
with soap because he A few
days after she found him in tho yard
with his mouth and face full OF suds.
Psering through the foam, he said:
''Swsre . heap Of times to-day, mamma;
getting them all ont now"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned. executor OF the last ~
i will and testament of Jesse Roberts, 49,
deceased, now offers for sale the home ~
farm OF saiddeceased situated in Green -
ton Valley, two miles south OF Greenton post
Office. On the line of the new extension of the
q. A. r. r. Said farm contains 26O acres of No.
Hand, loo acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place q good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard. peaches. pears, &c. Also
TERMS:-One-third cash, one-thlrd in twelve
months, and remaining third in two years..
For price, and any other particulars, apply {
SAMUEL W. GREASY, Executor,
mav11tf GreentOn. LAFAYETTE Co.. Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

"What . beautiful sight" exclaimed
Mrs. Jones, rapturously, as she looked
out over tho beautiful scenery from q
Pennsylvania railroad AR. eyes," re-
piled Jones, without raising his eyes
from his paper. t.anthracita.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

s'I'd have you know that my uncle
was q bAnnister of the law" "a fig for
your bannister! +" retorted Mrs. Parting
ton, turning up her nose; "haven't l q
cousin as Is q corridor in the navyp"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
keep a full and complete stock Of
PAINT and vARNISH BRUSHES,

upon which 1 do not pretend to make any profit: They are kept
at cost. This is no b~ragadocia or humbug, but just what I have
done IN the past, and propose to do in the future. Anyone who
needs Paint or Varnish Brushes, large or small, fiat or round,
will do we'll to call on me.
In conclusion, I desire to say to the people of Lafayette and
counties that I have the Goods and am bound to sell
them I buy in various markets, being tied to none, but pur-
1na SIN where ! can 90 the best ~ NY advantages in freights can
a ar fair profit in themselves: I have detsEmined to make the ne
the prices l ask seem unsatisfactory l will order Car lots at such
as may seem fair to the purchaser.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
SALE,

SA2/cs
d virtue of an order of the Probate court of
ID Lafayette county, Missouri, made at the
February term. February 18th. 1882, the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF John ".
Webb 4 Co., will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2sND, 1882.
sell at public auction, iii not disposed of sooner
ut private ssle) to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described real estate.
to : wit: Lots six. nine. ten, eleven
and twelve t6, 8, 10. IL and ls), in block three
(3), in the town of st. Thomas, now Waverly,
Lafayette county. Missouri. upon which
is situated q Steam Saw Mill. with thirty-ive
{35) horse power boiler, forty-two 42) inches in
diameter, by twenty tsO) feet long. cylinder of
engine eleven on inches in diameter. twenty
(2O) inches stoke, fy-wheel fourteen "a. inch
face and eleven Qil feet in diameter; saw frame
and carriage made by kIngsland Il Ferguson, Of
st. Louis.
Sale will take place in front of the courthouse
door, In the city of Lexington, Laiay cite coun.
ty, Missouri, during the session of the Circuit
court of said county, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock .. m. and 5 O'Clock p. m. of said day.
r. d. CAUTHORN,
feb25 Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
WARNING.

n ing in my Pond. in section IA. township
so, range 26. known as the Railroad Pond, atthe
water tank. one-quarter of a mile west of the
Page City Station. All trespassers found 80
doing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. (aDrlt3) j. H, PAGE.