davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18

1t was genuine tragedy they had
in the San Antonio theatre. The
pistols were loaded with bullets, and
the actors were in deadly earnest. The
acting, however, was in the dress cir,
Gle, and not on the stage, and the au'
dience, instead of enjoying the spec.
tacle, made break for the street.
As rule desperadoes select innocent
and respectable persons for their vic
tins, but this time they were good
enough to kill each other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market

Money Market.
Nxw YORK March IS.
MONEY-Easy at l11@2 per cent. closing Of
fered at IA per cent.
PRIME PAPER-495h per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at 81 S65z; de.
mand, 81 S914.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
FOR SALE BY

j. b. Ritchey, McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
6 Pluribus Unum.
n sun

n. y. sun
Did you ever know that the words
EPlmibus Unum, which haveappeared
on different United State coins, and are
on the standard silver dollar, were
never authorized to be so placed by
law ?" asked the numismati,t Of Il re-
porter.
"No. When were they first used ?"
In 1856. There was no United
States mint then, but there was Il pri.
vate one at Newburgh, and the motto
of the United States was first placed on
a copper coin struck at that mint. A
very few collections have specimens OF
this coin. They are very valuable. In
1887 a goldsmith name Brasher coined
piece which was known as the sixteen
dollar gold piece, and the motto, placed
in this form, 'Unum Z Pluribus, was
Stamped upon it. The coin is worth
today, 81, 900, and only four are known
to be in existence. In 1877 the MOTIF
also appeared on various copper coins
of the State of New Jersey.
"a great many of our early coin, be-
fore there was any legal authority fol-
National coinage here, were made in
England. The State of Kentucky had
some peculiar coins which were minted
in England in 1891, and borA The
National motto. The United State
mint was established in 1892, but the
use of the motto on any of the gold
silver, or copper coins was not author
lied ~ directed by any Of the Provi'
ions Of the act establishing it. Th,
motto had not appemed on any Of on
coins since 1887, until the STANDARD
silver dollars was coin. II RENAME,
on our early gold and silver coins unit
! 1884. when it was omitted from tn
gold coins. In 1886 it was q oppet
from the twenty.fve-cent piece, an,
the following year from all silver coins
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO.,

We want an AGENT in every
locality. Something entirely
new Our Agents are sweeping
the field wherever they 60. and
making money rapidly. Men,
women, boys. girls, all doequal.
ly well. VIII send you full out.
fit on receipt Of 2 cent stamp.
Don't delay. Address at once,
s. s. PUBLISHING CO.,
Brentwood, Texas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
WOMA NJ
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined An actual or a living death is
the inevitable result of arrangement Of
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme-
date relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irregu-
larites of the "courseS," Dr. ]. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous GENRES,
improving the blood, and determining di-
rectly to the organs of menstruation. 1t lisa
scientific prescription, and the most INTEL.
gent physicians use it. Prepared by DR.. J..
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ca, Price: trial size,
Zoe, large size, $3.50 For sale by all
Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
The Platform OF 1900.

There is no record of political plat|
forms previous to the year A. D. 1900.
In that year, at Congressional caucus
held, the following platform WAS adop
ted, and upon which Thomas Jefferson
was elected President in opposition to
John Adams:
/. An invaluable preservation Of
the Federal Constitution according to
the true sense in which it was adopted
by the States, that in which it was
advocated bv it, friends and not what
its enemies apprehended, who therefore
became its enemies.
2. Opposition to monarchising its
features by the forms of its administra-
ton, with view to Cancellation, first
to a President and Senate for life, and
secondly, to a hereditary tenure Of
those officers, and thus to worm out the
elective principle.
8. Preservation to the State to the
powers not yielded by them to the
Union, and to the Legislature of the
Union its Constitutional share in divi 2
ion Of Powers, and resistance, there,
from, to existing movements for trans,
ferring all the powers to the General
Government, and all those of that
Government to the Executive branch.
4. A rigorous, frugal administration
of the Government, and the applica-
ton of all the possible savings of the
public revenue to the liquidation of the
public debt F; and resistance, therefore,
to all measures looking to the multipli
cation of offices and salaries merely to
create partisans, and to augment the
public debt on the principle of its be.
ing public blessing.
5. Reliance for internal defence
solely upon the militia till actual inva.
sion and for such naval force emily as
may be sufficient to protect our coasts
and harbors from depredatious and
opposition, therefore, to the policy Of
a standing army in the time of peace,
which may overawe the public senti,
ment, and to navy. which, by its own
expenses and the wars in which it will
implIcate us, will grind US with public
burdens, and sink us under them.
{. Free commerce with all nations
political connections with none, and
little or no diplomatic establishment.
7. Opposition to linking ourselves
hv new treaties, vi the qnnrrrIs of
Europe, entering their fields of slaugh.
ter to preserve their balance, or Joining
in the confederacy of kings to war
against the principles of liberty.
s. Freedom Of religion and opposition
to all maneuvers to bring about let al
establishment Of sect over another.
9. Freedom of speech and of the
press; aud opposition, therefore, to all
violations vi the Constitution. to silence
by force, aud not by reason, the
complaints OF criticisms, just or unjust,
Of our clIlzens against the conduct OF
tnelr public agents
10. Liberal naturalization laws un
der which the well disposed, % all ma
ions, who may desire to embark their
fortune with us aud share with us the
public burdens, may have that oppor
.uuty, under moderate restrictions, fol
, The development of honest intention
and severe ones to guard against the
uusurpauon of our nag.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19

McElree's Wine OF Cardui Is recon-
mended for painful monthly habit,
dificult, suppressed, excessive and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling Of
the Womb, Change of Life, General
Debility, and as a tonic for delicateI
ladies. 1t was tested in 1000 cases
and cured $500 of them. Its aston-\
ishing action mystified Doctors, DEF
lighted sufferers, and restored thou-l
sands of suffering women to healthy
and happiness. Druggists sell 1t at
S1.O0 per Bottle. A sixty-four page
pamphlet telling all about it free by
mail.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19

my professional duties. sleep well,
nothing distresSes me that eat, | 60
from day to day without feeling of
WEAKNESS or pain, indeed | am a well
man, and wholly through the influence
of ii. H. Warner 4 Co.'S Tippecanoe
| consider this remedy as taking the
highest possible rank in the treatment
of all diseases marked by debility, loss
of appetite, and all other symptoms of
stomach and digestive disorders. 1t
is overwhelmingly superior to the ton
les, biiters, and dyspepsia cures of the
day, and is certain to be so acknowl.
edged by the public universally. Thou.
sands Of people today are going to pre-,
mature graves with these serious dis.
eases, that have above described al d
to all such | would say "Do not let
your good Judgment be governed by
your prejudices, but give the above
named remedy a fair and patient trial,
and | believe you will not only he re-
warded by perfect restoration to
health, but you will also be con,
WINGED that the medical profession does
not possess all the know ledge there is
embraced in medical science"
A G. RICHARDS. NJ, d.,
46S fremont street, Boston, Mass
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19

| A well.known gentleman says: "My
wife had been in delicate health for If
teen years. She suffered fearfully every
month with pains and excessive menses
doctors could do her no good. One bottle
lof McElree's Wine OF Cardui restored her
Ihealth, and she gained eighteen pounds
In weight in two months while taking
\it"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
Vt
C;AR[)lJ|

This pure wine Is "a simple vegetable ;
extract without intoxicating qualities,
and has proved to be the most aston
ishing TONIC FOR WOMEN known
to medical science. ....
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
Cure for Group.

Cure for Group.
DR.. Duncan's Cough BaIsam is sure
ure for Group, it will never fail, Try
For sale by all druggists. X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21
nIn. pnLANn,H nILL

WAsuiNoroY, April 90 Especial. MIR.
Poland lnf reduced the tOllOWi1g Dill 10 !aclt
late tse deposition Of cases IN the supreme
court OF the Un!ted States, nHd Tor other
purposes:
reprsgentutiyes OF the United States OF
America in congress assembled, ina. the
rsgiew OF tquity causes IN tne aupreme
court. on appeal from deGrtes made oy thp
seversl circuit courts Of the Uni'et States,
or ths supreme court OF the District OF Col
uD,bia, or the supreme court IN either OF
the territories ni The Uuited states iaaii oe
limited to : drgsrrilas!On o. shs g.1esslOba
OF low arising upon inc record, ana 70 sqSn y,
yulings Of tho court from whose decree the
epnogl is tason. excepted n at The time, sh
niay be prsaenied By bill OF exception.
prepared as in actions ut law.
ggcrtoE .. That in oil equity causes ia the
circrit courts OF the United Btetss. or
IN the supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia, or in the supreme court OF eiiher
Of the territories OF the United states,
which may be appealed to tho supreme
court OF the United States, which involve
controytrted feots, the facts ahnll be tounu
and stated upon the record, ara shnU be
conclusive thereof; and The said courts, re-
epectively, in ascertalning snd iindinS such
facts, may refer questions TO mssserb or
suca issues 10 be tried by jury, and hnall
accept reports OF such masters OF Verdlcts
Of such iurles ualess good oause be shown
Tor setting the sans aside; end all .queee'
uons Of law upon the admission OF eyi'
donce, or other point, arising In the course
OF such proceedings, shall be eS'
uapted al sll time, or the same hhai oe
waived: and all questions reserved
during the course OF proceedings, and oil
questions Of law determined by the court,
shali be presented by bill OF exceptions
prepared as In an action st law; and on an
peal only such questions shall be CONSIDER,
ed as appear 20 have been found ana placed
on the record, and such questions OF law as
raised and decided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

phil.p de Grandliqu, lhe royail3t wrilor
of the Pgrig Figaro, addresses, through ito
columns au open Letter 70 Cemcnceau,
who has lust returned 10 Paril from p visit
10 Londor. Ha calls Tho republican
leader 5 attausiSl 70 cgItsia curious tnlue5
no muat have seen IN EnglSud and which,
according TO De Grandlieu, it would be
difficult 10 lind in lrance.
"YOu muat have seem" he WFiteH, q
proud Rud liberal democracy; intelligent
aud just rot Jacobiuicsl end royengoiul.
hlndly prosecuting those that have run
counter 10 lts Wishes.
"you have seen q nation that reconcilse
progress and traditions, the maintenance Of
royalty and the development of liberty.
"You have seen tie nstion With pre5ti-
cal good ssnhe, aatisfed with equality be-
fore the law just taxation, impartial re'
wnrdine OF meritioUg eervioss IN ths army
or the navy and the opening OF all careers
to the most worthy.
"Ypu have seen gensibls parliamentary
msjoriries as free from violence gs from ia
cinsiiCl ~, who protect aooiety from the in
road I bnEgriDg theory.
"Ycr nave seen Rnasion imbued with the
spirit OF Belgian and keeping holy .he Sab
BATH day.
who. turned out aud Kept odt Of parlis-
ment, though he offers now 60 take the
oath ne does not bslieve Ia. This manners
and morals Of our English ueighbors insist
on religion in the sgGte. The Jews, wno
have fought their way into parliament 5e.
lieve ia. a god, while atheism means de-
sttuction % society.
"Nou nave sesn Westminster Palace, that
the Emperor Nicholas called dream Ia
stone. Amid those architectural glorles
devotion 30 tradition and the historical past
oyerthrew the spirit OF sect or party. You
nnvs eeen the throne, with its raised daiD
i.a mighty candeiabra and It's steps ike y
altar, ana may ark yourself It this be not
the sanctuary OF royalty and freedom.
when YOU wer6 present at debate IN
the houee OF lords upon the labor question,
who moved AL examination into the condi.
ton OF tbs working classes2 pne leader Of
tho conservative party. Who seconded his
motion? The Prince Of Wales, who spoke
for the first time aud who thoughG he
could not honor his maiden spee1h more
than by extending y helping hand in Eli
glish wotkingmen."
After comparing the vat domiDion5 OF
| Lhe British queen Tith the comparatively
ANAL atea vi the French republic, pre-
portion Of foriy 70 one, De Grandlieu con.
cludes b asking: would England have
attained such degree Of power and wealth
IL the unfortunate experiment OF q repub-
lie, tried there two Centuries and a half ago
mad been persisted inp Could that degree
have been maintained ii, exhausted by sue
ceeding revolutions, she hsd been the prey,
now ot anarchy and then again OF despot-
ism for more thsn century?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21
TIE LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK.

WAsnIYaroa, April @.-l Press. Tine
regular order in the house OF representa-
lives tomorrow, alter the usual Monday
call OF ststes Tor the introduction oi bills VIII
ne the call Of committees for motono 20
pnss A part cul bill under the suspension
al rules. The call on the third Monday OF
isst month euded with the committee on
mi,sase. The committee on library being
est sIlcceediug, will first be called to-mot-
row. L. has reported bill making
iargo appropriation for the next Congress-
| ional library; some friends oil the measu -
being desirous that eiiort shoula DC insue "
aecnrs IT'S passage Singleton, chairman,
| 10 yevtr 7 will make, no attempt to have the
| bIll passed tomorrow because the necessary
| debate could not be had IN half hour :
ime. aud II the opportunity should oiier
| later IN the week he will try 20 secure con
sidsration OF the measure. other
committees standing lower on the
| ist will offer molten as follows:
The committee on reform OF the civil SER
vice. 10 pass bill repeating the fouI.yesrs
| term of office OF presidential sppointetsi
| the committee on public health, to pass
resolulion directing the committee to IN
yestigate the importation and expartation
| of food and drugs; the judiciary commlt'ee,
10 fiK day for the cohslderatioh OF tne
bankrupicy bill; the banking and currency
| Committee. to fix q day for the cons,dera'
| tion o. tine Mcpherson funding bill; the com-
u,itiee on coinage, weights and measures
| to nass the bill providing for the issuance
| nj si. 80 aud 50 silver certificates; t1e COM
mit'ee on commerce, 20 tx day Tor tne
| discussion Of various bridge bills the coIu-
mittee ou foreign affairs TO fix ds' for the
confederation of bills reuoTted by the
| committee; the committee on military
s1airs To pass resolution grant
| inc The nee of cannon, mnsketi
and terts for reunions Of Union
soldiers or state militia organizations; the
4 confnittee on naval afiairs, 20 ask that two
evgpipes OF each week be set apart Tor th'
| aiscnssiou of nrvv bills, except the stee
| cruisers hill. II the committees on puhli'
lands and militia ere srenched in the call
,he fnrr,e- win AK FOR the passage OF hii
for the forfeiture ~ California and Oregon
lard ofpnls, end the latter ior tho passag
/ nj y hill increasing toe appropriation Tor tn
benefit OF The militia from S200 COO 90 s6pi
600.
Morrison PURPOSES asking consideration
Of tha tariff Pill again Iucsooy. IL is be
Neved the discussion will continue on %
measure lni snd throughout fhufsdaY.
Therc Is orlv one appropriation oil no'
beirre the house fhat has not been conait
lefc3. va. fle nil making aqprcpristo
f,r The District OF Columbia.
! The neusi0n appropriation Dill is stlh
committee ofthe 7hole.
Meroher of The approximation Commute
luirk. ID rof.ibs the rfny, lesislati'
land foryfcation bills VIII be report-
iduri1e toe week.
n Tts klil 10 encourage American shippiu
, has tsea mfie fht peclsi 1rifr ior ceiu
-, - 49, =. -c----sr-d. lcrsliei2iioc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

PirrsBuRG, April Or. II. Turner, th,
defiultng ticket agent ot the Pan Hsndl'
snd Cleveland IL PIt.sours raj iwsys ~
Mugo junction, Ohio, has returned from
Csnsda, where he lid with some SIG %,
belonging to the Pennsy iyauia company
He comes hack OF his osu free will and To-
tends rflectng "a compromise with the ral
way oflicets by returning the bonds.
An application will shortly be made Tor :
charter incorporating the PittSburS 4
Allegheny Drove Yard company. Tn,
new concern will e'gct extensive stoch
sheds ie Allegheny and will compete wi h
the East Liberty Stock Yard company ioI
tha trade. Prominent Pitt-bu'g Il West
eru and Baltimore & Ohio railway Official
are interested In she undertaking,
Benismiu J. Lloyd mauegar o. iEf Wsoi-
srn Union Telegraph company of fh.s city,
has resigned 10 accent Tho division SUPER
i1tondency o; the Baltimore Il Chic Telc'
graph com 1auy. With heldquartcrs at New
Ork, Daiu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21
Dewalt Arrested.

CLEVELAND, o., April "a special to
the Herald qtates that Frank Dewelt. tho
alleged deiaulting president OF the First
National bank Of Lendvilis, Oolorado, was
arrested esrlv this morning a. his m0ther's s
house in Canton. He will be taken back 10
Lesdv,lle, where rowsyj Of $4,000 IL tf-
fered for his arrest. Dewslt formerly lived
ia Canton, ten years ago went vest and
eventually became president OF the bank, ne
stated. Three months ago the bank failed
for o quarter OF million ana DewGlt
disappeared. Investigation indicated he
icok $50 600 with him. lie ssys be went 10
Texas, was arrested &c I'll Paso, but re-
lepsed on writ Of hnbess corpus and GO.
capped to Mexico, wen. then TO Manitoba
and n short time ago wont 10 his mothers
home Ia Cauton. He was recognized by
humorous acquaiutanceB and the constable
,elegrephed TO Lesdyllle inquiring If he
was still wanted there. lie received an az
firmstiys reply and aITestad the man
Dewalt profepsed Willingness TO return,
nad olsiins he can clear himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

| bills relating 20 tho presidential count aud
sucoession has been tha special order for
Tuesday, but II Morrison Gale up 'he tarin
bill tho latter will tlks precedence. Inc
measure creating the board of commission
ers Of intersttt ate commerce and bills making
appropriations for public buildings In va
rious citits are prior orders aud IL Is posi-
BILE, thongh hardly probable, they VIII be
considered. Should favorable opporiun'
~ offer, the effort will bs made TO have
them discussed.
The oil Tor the forfeiture Of Oregon Con.
trail land grant, which was left 20 the coni'
mittee of the whole more than two w,ek-
sgo A. uulnlsned business, 10 nlsO one OF
the possibilitle0 for consideration during
the week.
The unfinished business of the aenaie i |
the bankruptcy bill. II is probable I viii |
no passed Monday or Tgesdsy. The re-
naming speclal orders are bills relating 10
practice In psteut suits ard the seusie
shipping bill. Friends OF the latter are
confident they can, II they Wish, secure
it, consideration at any time, hut ARE nu-
decided whether 10 press II on the at enti0D
II the senate the present week or await the
iclion OF the house on The Dingley bill npo
then take that az substitute for their
own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21
Tho Old Commodoro's Relative.

al have been running traia for thirty
wears !" said gray-haired conductor on the
Wabash as he rat down by my side ana
sorted ont bis tickets and coupons, VI
started Ia on tho New York Central, have
beeu on tho Lake Shore, Penusylvania and
threa C's.. and here / am on the Wa0ssh."
"Dld know him? Well. He used 20
keep close watch Of everything, tell
you. snd tbere wasn't much going on along
ths ropd that he didn't know about. One
Hme | got myself into box. At Albany
thev brought ccrpEa on 20 my train, and
nobody had bought ticket ior
IL, according 10 rules At hfat
agent said it belonged to some oi the
railroad ioiks.erd tho changes Woaia be
peid TO mo I'm New York When we got 70
New York nobody called for tho corpse, !
was in r. hurry 10 20 home, but waited
around Tor nv fare, ,as I knew ia Be h9lo
responsible for &c. Nobody came, end no
hoav knew anything about u. This veTec
me 4 good deal, ana so l made no my
mind rqmethinC must be done. So 7 feu
"a 'sin' 90 The Central dopo
| for Enlc. A doctor came right og.'
| sgd | uold the body for iuat cnorgi
| 10 nav the charras, entered The TACT or m
rep0rt. and vent home. Next morning
brgr,l I'D bodv wa1 that Of p rcletivo gl ul
Vanderbilt b!msclll And ] had gone an
scll if 20 madlcal college ! Wei, weu
saisht ~ the old mans oiiice to got m
| discharge. ! knew my time bad come. hn
would you believe Il, { wasn't bCuaceC
! The old mGn took L very COOL"
"What did he ssy ?n
I've said he hsd got the hody hack =
rirht. sud had irguirsd mo y he c'rcnu
siarcsS. rhss be rGisr5 my wages Ssvd
i ysar l'-I'Aentos" IN CoicAgo Hefel1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

'he market firm At ii.l7, the prioo VIII oh
mas prevailed here tor some slime. News of
a further reduction TODAY. however, had q
much depfesslpg effect spd 'hsre is doubt
The ~ nds oi local drtllefs OF u great
demoi ,liz 'tion. Another meeting was held
to niRnt 20 consider the situaton, but dis
II lsrs are rstioent concer ing the proceed
rs END IL IN impossible 10 lrarn Whist wa
d0ne except II was decided % entirely sus-
pend operations of oil distilierits here on
Monday Styrral thousand head OF cattle
which IRA beirg Ted hore will he shipped
away m rapidly Ms T. ,ssihlr. Eight csre
were hoped 'o.d,v. Disilsrs decline to
givr any informst on or express sny opin'
ION us 20 the future