davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
sac RESULTS OF A SPREE.
Pinable Death of a Southern Lady Through
the Effects of Tier Husbands Crime.

VI - ituy uFOukE
the Effects of Iker Husbands Crime.
AUGUSTA, GA, June tS.-MrS. w. j.
Fairchild, once a beautiful and ac-
eO!nplished lady of Savannah, has Just died
J miserable death in one of Atlanta's haunts
OF sin. The story which attaches itself to
this woman IS peculiarly sad. Three years
ago she was Il happy wife in a cosy home
III savannah Her husband, q Young, hand
some, educated man, had Lucrative and re-
SponSible position with the Central Railroad
In that city, and possessed the respect and
esteem of all who knew him. About
Christmas OF 1881, while on a drunken
spree, he shot q young man who SutSe-
quently died. FaiTchild was arrested.
placed in Jail and tried. The ca-,. against
him was stubborn, and it required hi, house
and everything else he could arcIImu-
late to save his neck. His wife gave
everything cheerfuliy, and her grief
which was manifested during the
trial had great influence on the
Judge and jury. The trial r~c~u;tel
in a sentence of five years instead If the
death penalty. The Iarting between iu-
band and wife when he was taken 20 the
Penitentiary was deeply affecting. With
the hope of securing mitigation of tie
sentence she came TO Atlanta and FELL a
victim to the wileS of a wcil-kaown c~t.arac-
ter in this city. She took the downward
road. took To- drink, and in few weeks WAS az
confirmed drunkard. Thi>s.ep wSS followed
by Others. until she found herself utterly
diSgraced and sunk to the lowest Geptr IF
degradation. She died very suddenly. with
out having been sick a moment. Her hUf-
band was at Loves camp, on the ChdttI-
hOochie River. and when Mr.. Lowe heart
OF the death of the convict wife he cAU>-vi
two guards to bring him 10 the c;tv. Th..
knew nothing Of the downfall of his
wife until he found her lead in q holSr uf
sin. His grief was painful 10 witness. and
as he stood beside the coffin he rayc,i like 5
mailman. The kindness Of the lc>Sees for
whom he wits working enabled him To send
the body 10 Savannah for burial. He has
children living in that city. but il VIII
be three years before Fairch.li can 90 -
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

WASHINGTON has never appeared to
greater advantage than it has during the
late spring. and the many strangers
who have been there have gone away de-
lighted with the Federal city. A very
intelligent Massachusetts, gentleman,
wrote: ''T?.e view from the Capitol
looking westward is a picture that l
v shall forget-waking or sleeping
it stands out distinct and clear before
my eyes. 1t is indeed beautiful. The
city lies at the spectators feet, and
Pennsylvania avenue stretches out be-
fore him, wen its mean-looking houses
acquiring a sort of beauty as being COM
ponent parts of the vista. Looking
directly westward, the mall spread
out before him, with the quaint
but picturesque buildings of the Smith
sonian Institute, the National Museum,
and the Department of Agriculture re-
lieving the monotony of its once desert
waste. Affair off the huge white obelisk
of the Washington monument rises. its
top swarming with workmen, and de-
signed to become a noble and COM
manding structure. When the monu-
ment is finished, and the grounds of the
mall are laid out as a public park, and
the railroad is banished. it will be un-
surpassed by any view in any other
CITY in ChristendOm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

SOME unknown person entered . barn at
the corner of Carter avenue and Taylor
street, Chicago, recently, with a lighted
candle and ignit.d the hay. Fred. Asdell,
an expressman fifty years old, and a young
man whose name was unknown, sleeping
in the barn, were burned TO death.
THE Goshen WOODEN Mill Company, of
Elkhart, Ind. purchased seven hundred
pounds of wool the other day. Shortly at
ter it was discovered that the wool, tngeth-
er with the team that hauled IT, lad been
stolen Near Mendon, Mich. The thieves
succeeded in escaping. brt left III. team.
JOHN PATTERSON, one If the trustees OF
the Wehauken. y. V, school, entered the
school room recently and b.u,aliy assault
ed the principal, Joseph G.. Cleveland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
4 Terrible Water SDOut.

HAERISBURG. Pa. June IA storm
accompanied by a water spout, visited the
Cumberland Valley, in which several pas
senge trains narrowl~ escaped being
wrecked. From Newyilie east two miles in
the valley the railroad rams on a high EN-
bankment of made ground. Directly after
q train had passed over this portion of the
road the storm bUrs;. and IN the presence of
President Kennedy and other passengers
OH the rear ear. carried half a mike OF rails.
ties and enibaHkment away. Telegraph
poles were proS;ra Ell and communication
cut Off. To avoid caiamitieS. a fire was
built at each end Of the wa>iout. The wa
ter spout was about 4 half mile wide. ans
very destructive 70 grain, buildings, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

An opera company organized in Lon
don about a year ago to make a o u OF
India, Australia and Java, stranded re-
Gently in the latter place, and the prima
donna, Nine. Duche, is now acting as
chambermaid in one of the hotels there.
while the tenor, NJ. Treblanc. has en-
tered the service of a cattle raiser. The
remainder Of the company occupy
,arious positions in the same sphere Of
of life
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

A GEORGIA man took an ingenious
way of draining a swamp. He bored an
artesian well hole through it to a depth
of eighty feet. the last fifty being through
rock, until a fault and continuous OPEN
ing were found. The water disappeared
rapidly, and the area of land reclaimed
pays a large profit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

On the 18th of February 223 slaves
were freed in Brazil, at a cost of S37,-
600, by the emancipation fund. The
number of slaves still on the lists is
100000 This number is being grad
ually diminished by public funds and
private benevOlence, the latter freeing
nine to the formers one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
A JUDGES PROMISE.
lie Gives a Note for Ons Thousand Dollars
to satisfy u Breach Of Promise and Has TO

Pay IL.
WArKEsHA. Wis, June IA case
which has excited much interest was &c
cided here. The, present suit was brought by
DIR. III. \. YoumanS, of Mukwonago, against
Judge T.. III. Carney, of Waukesha. 10 It.
cover Judgment on a promissOry note for
81. ZOO, alleged to have been given by the
defendant To Maria Thomas. The note was
said to have been given by Carney 70 Miss
Thomas in order 10 check a breach OF
promise suit. In the summer OF 1879
the Judge began paying attentions to the
Young lady. who lives 4 short distance from
Waukesha. Miss Thomas says he proposed
and was accepted. The next year Carney
married another lady. Miss Thomas then
commenced Il suit against him. fixing her
damages at S10,O 200. The suit was com
promised BY the note o in Question,
which was afterward transferred by Miss
Thomas 10 Youmans. In his first answer
Judge Carney admitted that the signature
WAS genuine. but claimed the body of the
note a forgery. In III amended answer he
claimed that the whole note Wa a forgery.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of : l,046.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

THE Acknowledgement of South Caro-
lima has given his opinion adverse to the
$500 reward offered for 1.-The apprehen-
ton and conviction" of Boggan Cash,
as the terms of the proclamation under
which the reward was offered were
specific, and under no other circum-
stances could the reward be paid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

The shaft of General Suffers old mill
at Coloma, Cal, where gold was first
discovered by Marshall, in 1S4S, has
Just been placed in a museum in San
Francisco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Bank of New York recently cele-
brated its one hundredth anniversary.
The bank was the first organized in the
State and the second in the Union
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
The Combination OF Distiliers Broken Up.

The Combination OF Distiliers Broken Up.
CHICAGO. June IA meeting OF dIstil
lers who are members of the Western Ex.
port Association was held here, and after
discussing the question of recognizing the
pool for control of the production and regu-
la,ion of prices. which has been practically
a dead letter since the recent break i'll
whisky values. the whole matter was turned
over to the executive committee. That
body spent the afternoon and evening in
secret session. II is understood that the
meeting was 4 rather stormy one. Charges
of cutting prices aud overproduction we've
made against Cincinnati and Dies MO:leS
distil!crie>. Finally. without reaching any
agreement. the committee adjourned sine
die. The combination Is cOnsidercda a al end
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

Il the Senate on the 2ith. after the
/ Transaction ~ am. ,.y;....
90 executive session was held and al al
journment taken until January 7......In
the House message was received from the
President transmitting the report Of The
Secretary "a state and papers relating q
.ne 'riai' conviction and execution q the
..'e ratrick o'Donneii. Laid On the table
~ 'u'nrs action ihe Speaker announced
r .s ,s .n. select committees ihe
-y'.s .'lou' ~ Until sanuary \.
= ss', = uhAf' bankers Alliance
-. - II. 49, -s'' IT - ~ 80
9sI'S sass tne ne" suez anai
49, remain under French control.
a TRAIN ran into washout near
'a'ena, inu.' IN the Sttn, several passen-
- oe'hs Killed o. seriously hurt.
a STABLE was wrecked in Pittsburgh
On The i&th and six draught animals killed
ny ~ explosion "a natural gas.
AkANkL between Cincinnati and
Louisville "a the Cairo short Line Rail-
way war Interrupted On The 18th by y
'ana's'ne.
IRISH c't'zens "a Toronto. Ont. are
holding meetings 70 raise funds for pauper
Immigrants
CAFTAIN BAN and five men of the
wrecked ship Regina were rescued "a
2 trr being adrift I'VE days On ne
Two la-ge fires occurred in II.
Louis, No, Christmas evs. in which. over
>9v',0 worth * property was destroyed
and three brave lircmrn Lost their lives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

The Con~tantinv,lc correspondent 81
the Morning Post states that he haS had
The opportunity 81 talking N; some
length with gentleman recently ar
rived from tcyion. and who during the
last few months lad many and cont;n-
mons opportunities IL seeing ani con-
ferring with Arab Pasha. This gentle
man said; The victory u the Mahdi
would cause no surprise whatever %
Arab Pasha. who over and over again
repeated 10 me that his influence was
VERY great, and THAT England ought 10
be prepared 10 see him march some day
or other VA Cairo. Arab asia told
my friend that nothing had struck him
- much a. the mplctc Ignorance of
Europeans ~ 10 the power D; Ncham-
mechanism. What Europeans were
pleased % call fanaticiSm was a spirit
~ Scli-~acriiicc and devotion combined
with courage and organization. which
mus. make Europe tremblc. II was
tbxt sentiment. and not his personal am
b'tion. which had made him in the
space u few weeks master III the
situation in Egypt. Ills name lind be-
come popular MI over the Mohammc-
dan world. and a. proof III this Arab
Pnsha showed my friend piles ~ vol
umes which during his exile ii tcylon
had been filed BY the most influential
lersonages In India. who still cont nue.
going % Ceylon ~ On pilgrimage. 10
confer with the promoter OF The Eg,p-
tian rebellion and write their names
and words expressing hope ia the
speedy triumph in books which are pir-
poscly kept III the house occupied by
Arab. Ever since his ARRIVAL
ID Ccylon Arab Pasha expressed the
opinion that the Mnhdi would triumph.
a. he knew better than Europeans al.
pcarcd 10 do the spirit III the populn-
lions, whose dread or being ovrrpow-
cred by Christian nations Il indescriba-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

II Lancashire. Eng. fourteen thou
sand cotton operatives arc idle in con>s-
qucnce u strike. One-half the looms II
Blackburn are stopped.
1t u reported that the King 81 Abys-
sinis Il ma>sing troops II Adua and threat
ening Nassowah. Il Il also stated that
about the first Of December tho Abysxinian
chiefs attacked the intrenchci Egyptian
position near Aaszawah and ma<sacred 80
Egyptians
IN Limerick. Ireland. the employees Of
the gas-works went out on : strike on the
sd. Soldiers were put 70 work in their
places.
on the 22d two earthquakes shook
things up IN pretty lively manner IN
Portugal.
AT Dcs Moines, Ia. five prisoners in
jail overpowered the jaiIer ON the a3d and
escaped.
ENGLAND has fatty refused to under
take % reconquer the Soudan or 70 allow
Egypt 20 attempt r.
In Manitoba movement Il on foot
among Baptists 70 separate from the
church Of Canada and unite with the
American Baptist Church
THE recent snow storm which was
widespread turned 10 rain On the pa. and
in the Ohio Valley amounted almost 70 4
deluge. Destructive floods are expected.
II the coke regions d Connellsville.
Pennsylvani a. war has been inaururated
on the Hungarian laborcrs. modeled On
the plan OF the anti-C Chinese war on she
Pacific coast.
DuRrxG the last fiscal wear the total
.xne,..s " 49,. 1-,;,.., 800. r.....,- .....
II round number. sso,o a. M
SPAIN i about - nv over N tha
Tinted stats 80 ~, i.,.o,, <.ca ~, M
II iemnifv a Amer;.,.r c;,;,sns ~ ,ossss
s,st.;n.5 drx;.s ~. sr..,~rs.,;,.,.
Tur w., y-,.l- Rs;.;.. ~, =
p.,ro,.,, r~.hs.r. .as ~ ~ 49,
Pesr.lenm F~ch.rs. 80 :. y ,oas,,' !
d.fe5
~ 80. o., -. rh ~s
r''.' ~ 80 >"'', Y.
-1sp'''e. =. ..'-' aoou. american ~a'tsu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

80 VIVIAN 80 f<|"|tre
When natural watcr-conrs, fray-
crses 4 town. and lis banks hcrpme
built upon. the easiest WAY ~ ncsiin.
| rid ~ filth and house wastes + 70 ;hr.w
| them into the stream. Every mans III
stinctivc impulse Is 10 ~ rid ~ what
annoNS him. and not ID mind how his
neighbor will b. affected. Afftr awhile.
| when the watcr-coursc has become sui
iiciently nasty. tho people core a. 4 re-
ali<ing sense II what Gle, have brought
upon themselves. and then they ;iy 10
usually ai'he wrong end. They look
upon the stream as creating The nni-
sancc. and don't consider that Il i
their abuse 81 the stream that Is the
source ~ the trouble. 20 they - 20
work and cover the stream ,ip and call
i q sewer What II the result? simply
that the stencil Of the foul matter
IN the channel j. bottled up somewhat.
70 be vented through every man-hole.
every inlet aud every honsc-drain. and
probably 10 more real 'ninr, than when
the rotting filth was exposed " the air
and the sun. and a fused is aroma
through the whole atmosphere.
The channel IL q small natural stream
through a town or village ought never
10 be converted into sewer Tor house
wastes. This will strike good many
people rs an odd doctrine. but still il &
sound doctrine The functions III
natural stream and Of 4 sewer are 50
diverse that one can not h. made % do
duty for the other
A natural watcr-course serves for tho
drainage Of the land all along Is course.
IT. banks can not be made wafer-t'ght
without obstructing the natural progress
Of the water IN the soil and backing Il
up and retaining Il where il ought not
Il b. retained. sewer, On the other
hand. il Intended 10 carry on foul mat
tiers which must be gotten rid 81 as
quickly rs possible. and the channel for
conveying Them must BE- absolutely i'm
peryious. 80 that nothing can soak
through tito the soil. A. The level D: the
water in the soil rises and falls WITH the
season and the amount of rain. an open
iointcd or perNious channel would
and sometimes permit fluids flowing in
the channel above the level Of the
ground water 10 flow out and thus
pollutc the soil and the air In the soil
Again. . natural stream draining .
considerable territory i subject 10 great
variations In its volume. A channel -
carr; is extreme discharge IN Hoods
must be many times larger than can
ever be necessary for the carriage Of the
greatest amount ~ sewage that can b.
brought 70 il. A large channel i not
suited 70 the rapid removal u small
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

--'sEthcl. said tie teacher. ..whom
do The ancicnis say supported the world
on his shonldcr?' ATLAS, sir. "You'r 10
quite right. said the teacher. ATLAS
supported the world. Now who salp-
ported Atlas N suppose. said
Ethel. softly. II suppose he married d
rich wife. 80 Chicago Inter OCEAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04


REV. Mn. GALLAGHEE, Of Ontario, Is
% b disciplined for marrying man 70 bis
deceased wife's sister.
PE0F. SrLvEsrER. who has accepted
n appointments - Professor Of GeouIetry
q Oxford University, England, was given
: farewell reception q Baltimore, Nd, the
night Of the 3o<h.
OK me evening o. the Goth = grand
reception was given General Hancock q
San Francisco. Cal.
a PEW days ago The Car Of Russia
vas quite severely injured By being thrown
from carriage while out on hunting e.
petition.
SERGEANT MASON left home on the
eOth % attend the reunion Of bis old reri-
menf, The Seventy eighth Ohio, e zanes-
vile.
THERE j. utterly no foundation for
ehe rumor that Oscar Wilde q about to Be-
raised % the peerags under the title Of
Baron SunfIower.
THE German Crown Prince visited
ths Italian Chamber o. Deputies on the
might q the 3oth and st II the Diplomatic
gallery. where Premier Deprstis and other
Ministers paid their respects % him. The
Prince Len Rome q midnight amid great
ceremony.
On the 10th DR.. VIM. Z. Reynolds, Of
Chicago. Medical Examiner Of the Metro
politan Insurance. Company, and practis-
Ing physician for thirty years, committed
suicide with cyanuret Of potash.
BREvEr MAJOR THos. J.
- ..r..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

properly snbpnnaedto appear - witness
IN the Star-route cases. He was therefore
discharged.
CRIMES AND cAsUAxEIu.
| BY the curtailment 81 force il manu-
| featuring establishments q New Haven.
Conn. several hundred mon have been
thrown out Of employment
| OK the 18th heavy loss was sustained
By 1rs in the burning Of cotton warehouses
&C Baltimore. Nd.
On the night Of the 18th w. J. Little.
Of indianapolis. Ind. freight conductor
on The !. & st. L. Road. was killed q Terre
Hnute.
Al Cheshire. Conn. Peck. Stow &
Wilson'S edge tool factory burned on the
! 10th; loss, $4,000. A large number or men
are thrown out OF employment
OK the 18th James Weaver. aged
sixty, laborer in Hussey a Howe's Steel
works q Pittsburgh. Pa. was caught In
the betting and was torn limb from limb.
! Portions Of his body were scattered dis
lance Of hundred feet.
The entire business portion Of Med
ford, Mimi, was destroyed By dre on the
18th. Loss very heavy.
OK the 2oth Edward Dnchcmin, .
young husband q Cincinnati, supposing
b had killed bis wife, got his breakfast
and then went 20 police station and gave
himself up, showing the knife he had used.
NAIL clerk Charles A. Willard. on
the Bee Line, was arrested on the 10th for
stealing letters. He confessed his crime.
PRESIDENT JONES Of the defunct De-
pere Bank Of Milwaukee, Wis, has been
arrested. charged with having received
deposit Of $50 q four O'Clock on the same
day that the insolvency OF the bank had
been declared a. three O'Clock.
ANOTHER Irish informer named Ker-
rigan, upon whose testimony three men
were hanged IN 1852. was shot in County
Mayo. Ireland. on the 30th.
OK the Goth. Willie Badger. aged four
years. son Of Frederick Badger. OF Brad.
ford, Pa, fell into : boiler Of scalding water
e French Greek, n. r., and was boiled to
death.
Ok the night Of the 10th masked rob
bers entered residence ia Montgomery
County, Pa, and went for booty with pis-
tolls IN true high wavman style.
n Montreal, Can. the might Of the
I'D, fire destroyed 10000 worth u property
belonging % the Montreal Printing Com
pany.
BIZ the burning Of Jewish Syna-
gogue and school &C Constantinople on the
I'd fifteen students lost their lives.
nu8CELLANEOUD.
IxQrIRr has been ordered into the re-
cent murder o, Turks Ia Christian villages
in Crete, which has caused much excite
ment.
The Canadian Pacific and the Grand
Trunk, Railroads are again AZ logrerheads
OK the occasion Of the feast Of St.
Nicholas King Milan Or servia pardonsd
four hundred peasants.
PITTSBURGH (Pa-) dispatches OF the
2lst announce the sale Of the franchise Of
the Pittsburgh q Atlantic Railroad 10 Van
derbilt.
The inquiry into the conduct OF the
Greedy relief expedition Il still progressing
q Washington. and interesting facts are
being elected.
II appears to have been settled in
England that European English subjects
shall Be- tried by juries composed Of ma
1ority Of European jurors.
The New York Supreme Court ~
manded the case Or the widow and daughter
Of Jesse Hoyt, who was denied an allow
ance o. <25.o0O BY the Surrogate. on Ire
ground Of want Of Jurisdiction.
Omar excitement cx;sfs - + y. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

days business Ia II Is enough to say that they all
OF rosy hue, except that Is wei TO notice that tho
special strength shown by the dealings In Western Tn.
ion Telegraph stock which advanced It's price from 621
0G2s TO Ga 063 alleged to be because OF the pnr-
chase OF the Standard Oil syndicate (whateyer that
means) OF $4,000 shares at 90 from Jay Gould We re-
peat the story told and rchcarsed hundred times
hour all day without the assumption OF any rcspons-
by But may remark that the logical effect OF such
n transaction would DO "a decline Temporarily at eas)
instead OF advance. Fifty thousand shares prob
ably would satisfy the wants Of tho
Standard OIL Company, and IT ia hardly likely
that Mr. Gould would be anxious immediate pur-
chaser Mt per cent above the price at which he s0>
10000 shares The story may be true. but the Of
the market price OF the stock does confirm H. st.
Paul Railway reported decline OF earnings Of ssG792
for the last week OF November and that the price OF
the stock showed some weakness, but IL was quickly
explained that the week Of this year contained two Sun
days against only Sunday IN the week Of last year.
and pencils and paper actively employed to show
that instead OF decrease the presence OF the sun
day made an actual increase for the working
days. but nothing said about the additional
$50 miles OF road that makes up this years
earnings. The explanation about the missing day
sufficient to advance the price from sob 81 and
the stock closed at sO the last cycNng North
western common fuctuaed per cent. When 1t sold ex
dividend it declined sharply with considerable sales but
IL later made e per cent recovery sales of single 100
shares and the final price Of $50 shows gain Of 3 per
cent The trunk line shares and Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, although making recoveries from their
lowest prices ruled weak Northern Pacific preferred
specially weak and closed with final loss Of % per
cent The market closed unsettled and without character
The dealings in Government bonds small, but tho
market was strong, it always is when the time APP
proaches for making temporary investments with view
OF avoiding taxes Bids for the As 3 and for tho
lies s per cent higher Annexed the closing quota
tons: