davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
A wife's Double AmIctlon.

A dispatch from Raleigh, II. c., says;
John B. Wall, aged 60 went from Smithfield
where he had been attending court, to the
home of his son n-in-law, James H. Cook, 5 miles
from Selma. Cook was not at home, but his
wife. Wallis daughter was. Wall spoke to her
in an ordinary manner, and soon went to a
room in the house, where he took Cooks pistol,
He then went to the woods near by and sh Of
himself through the head. His de ath was in.
slant.
The next morning Cook, who had never
shown any sign of insanity or weakness, bade
wife good-by, saying he was going to Selma,
but went into the same woods, and at the same
hour, with the same revolver, shot him sell
through the brain, dying instantly. H wife
is almost insane over this double loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED.
The Report of an Indian Uprising Declared
Somewhat Magnified.

Ell RENO Ok, April IA courier ar
rived in this city at II o'clock last
night direct from Panther creek, G
county, the scene of the Indian diff
culties. He states the number killed
has been greatly exaggerated, and that
Capt. Butler now has in charge all the
principals in the difficulty and will
arrive with the prisoners in a few
days at Ell Reno. There are now
under arms at White Shield camp $50
white men and seventy Cheyenne In
dians, all members of Red Moons
band Sheriff Johnson, of Roger Mills
county, familiarly known as "Skittity
Bill" is on the scene with fifty cow
boys; Sheriff Woods, of Washita coun-
ty, has twenty-five men and Sheriff
Malone and Deputy Vance have under
command seventy five more from G.
oOa1nfv
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
TRAIN ROBBERS HANGED.
Three Arkansas Bandits Pay the PenaIt
for Killing Conductor McNaIly.

Three Arkansas Bandits Pay the Penalty
for Killing Conductor McNaIly.
NEWPORT, Ark, April Z. The three
train robbers, j. L. Wyrick, Thomas
Bradley and Albert Mansl1er, who
killed Conductor w. P. McNally at Oil
phant, November last, were hanged
here this morning. The drop fell at
7:55 and the men were pronounced
dead at s:05 o'clock. The necks of all
three were broken.
The men spent the night in prayer
and preparation for death. When they
found that all hope was gone they con-
fessed that the evidence adduced at
their trial was correct and that the
story of the train robbery and murder
as told by George Padgett, who turned
states evidence, was untrue.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Four persons were killed and ten in-'
iured by the falling of building at
Memphis on the sth.
THE greatest gold strike of the year
at Cripple Creek, Col, is reported in the
Caledonia. The vein is eight feet wide.
The lowest assay shows $50 to the ton.
A half ton asssyed S4OO to the ton.
OF the sixty licensed distilleries in
Arkansas fifty will shortly shut down,
owing to a recent order promulgated by
the commissioner of internal revenue
that the distilleries in the State be re-
surveyed and their capacity increased
from two and half gallons to three and
half gallons for each bushei of grain.
THE heaviest rain that has occurred
in Southwest Texas for several months
past fell at San Antonio on the 9th.
Some of the streams which have been
dry for two years are now running
bank full, and the water holes are alc1
full, affording plenty of water for live
stock.
CONFEDERATE decoration day was
generally observed at New Orleans o.
the 6tb. There was a military parad
in the afternoon, and the monument
and the graves of the Confederate dead
were handsomely decorated with flowers.
The three train robbers, J. L. Wyrick,
Thomas Brady and Albert Mansker, who
killed Conductor w. P. McNally, at
Olyphant, Ark, November Sd last, were
hanged at Newport, Ark, on the 9th.
EXPORTS of wheat flour included)
from the United States amount to ?, ,77s,-
900 bushels this week, against 1906, OC0
bushels last week, 1866, 600 bushels
in the same week one year ago and a
trife less than 5000, 600 each in the cor
responding weeks two and three years
ago.
two unknown men at Camden, Ark, on
the 9th, was fatally wounded. The un-
known persons attempted to hold up
Barber, when he proceeded to pelt them
with pieces of coal. They shot him and
aed.
THE Legislature of Iowa has passed
q resolution congratulating President
Dole, of Hawaii, on that country becom
ing republic.
THE failures for the past week have
been 249 in the United States, against
195 last year, and 90 in Canada, against
es last year.
THE House on the 4th failed to pass
the Bland bill over the Presidents veto,
the vote being yeas IA, nays ia,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Accidentally killed HIs Brother.

William Richey was killed by his
brother, Alexander, on Walden's Ridge,
near Chattanooga, Tenn.
The two were about to practice target shoot.
ing with Flobert rife. Alexander was about
to shoot, when his brother came up and re.
marked: Let me shoot first" Alexander
agreed and handed his brother the gun, muzzle
first, when in some manner his thumb slipped
against the trigger, with the above result.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Four Men Drowned.

Four men were drowned in the Chat
tahoochie river opposite Columbus, Ga,
the other day.
Five men were fishing, the boat was capsize6
and all except one man went down. The occu
pants were o. w. Dryers and his son Milt
Walt Adams. VIII Lavendar and Will Riden.
hauer. The elder Dryers was rescued by men
on shore. All were fishermen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Knew what She We. nolnc.

Madam" said the conductor po-
liteIy, this car is the smoking car
''Yes, sir" replied the resolute ma
tron from beyond Ninety-ninth street,
sitting down with sigh of relief, 81
know it. That other car, reckon, is
the hog car. There's fifteen women
standing up in the aisle. Chicago
Tribune
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
SOUTHERN ,oLEANINes.
no Elect Three senators.


The legislature of Louisiana meets in
May.
For the first time in the history OF any state
Of the Union three senators are to be elected,
one for the term ending March 4, 1895; one for
the term ending March A. 1897, Senator White
having been elected for a second term before
ne had completed his first one, and one for the
term ending March 4. 1901, the successor to the
late Senator Gibson.
All the politicians know, but many intelli-
gent people do not that in the event OF legis-
lative deadlock, no senator being chosen, the
state will be entirely without representation
In the upper house OF congress until 1896, IN.
less the governor should call an extra session
Of the legislature and it should elect to the
vacant senatorships.
A dispatch from New Orleans says: A pre-
liminary canvass of the legislature indicates
that Mr.. Blanchard, who is filling Whites un-
expired term on the appointment of the gov
ernor. will be elected by the legislature to
that term, as we'll as to the second term which
extends to 1901. There is some doubt as to his
colleague. The three candidates are Senator
Canery, now filling the place by the appoint
ment Of the governor, ex-senator Jones and
Congressman Boatner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Didn't Know Him by Name.

When the average colored man talks
on any subject as a general thing his
mouth fails to connect with his brain.
Here is a case in point.
Don't you know Col. Yerger?" asked
a gentlemen of an Austin darlxy.
II don't know him by his name, sir; I
only knows him by sight Alex Sweet,
in Texas Siftings.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
The UnapprecIatIve EdIfor.

Alys-That nasty old magazine has
sent back our story!
Mae-The mean old things! And
had tied the manuscript in such beau
tiful blue silk ribbon, too!-Puck:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Georgia Endeavorites.

The Georgia state convention of the
Christian Endeavor association will
meet in Atlanta, April 26. The con
vention will continue in session one
week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
A Fatal Exhibition,

A student at Blount county ALA
college shot himself fatally while hold
ing a pistol in his mouth and showing
ladies how far he could pull the trigger.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
An Elopement.

Prof. E. z. Beardon, a married
teacher at Holly Grove, Ark, eloped
with 17-year-old pupil, but was cap
tured by posse of citizens
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
a Fatal Explosion.

In a boiler explosion near Tompkins-
vile, KY, Alexander Ritter, the owner
of the mill, and two brothers, named
Fowler, were instantly killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
KiIled with a Pocket-Knife.

In fight at Tom Bean, 10 mile,
from Denison, Tex, VIII Harrison
stabbed Charlie Ayers nine times with
a pocket-knife, killing him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
4 TerrIbIe Tragedy.

w. B. Brozell, well-to-do farmer oi
Heard county, Ga, shot his wife and
then attempted to kill himself, infiict
ing a probably fatal wound.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
George MurrelI.

George Murrell, a wealthy sugar
planter, and one of the most remark
able men in Louisiana, died in New Or
leans, aged sc.
He was man of the old southern school.
brave as lion, and lived through life almost
as romantic as that of Sam Houston, whom he
resembled in many respects He removed
from Virginia to the state of Tennessee when
a young man, and fell in with the Cherokee In
dians, who took a fancy to him and begged
him to make his home among
them when they were removed from
east Tennessee to he Indian territory. In
1910 he followed the band and settled among
them, remaining until the outbreak OF the war.
He married Cherokee maiden, niece of the
indian chief, John Ross, prior to 1910 at Ross
Landing. the spot where the city Of Chat
tanooga is now situated His wife died, and
he married his surviving wife, who was sister
to his first spouse. He loved the Indians, and
was always their ambassador for peace Muir
rell made many treaties which were really tc
the advantage of his adopted people. They
never forgot him, and while among them moth
ing was too good for him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Exports of Wheat from New Orleans.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, in an
article on gain exports, says:
Last year there were shipped from New Or
leans to Europe about 13,O00,0 900 bushels OF
wheat, nearly half going to England and near
ly a third to France. This export bust
ness has grown up very rapidly during the last
nine or ten years. In 1885 less than 25.00(
bushels of wheat left New Orleans for Eu
ropean ports In the years 1889 and 1890 the
average was a little above 100000; in
1891 it was 10,000O0O, and in 1892, 100000
From ST. Louis itself the shipments of bulk
grain by river to New Orleans have not in
creased so uniformly. Twenty years ago the
shipments of wheat were nominal In 1880
and again in 1882, nearly 5000, 900 bushels were
shipped, but the total fell in 1885 to 5000 600
In 1891 the number of bushels thus shipped ap
proximated 100000 the total falling in 1892 te
5,00l00O, and in 1898 to less than 100000 This
barge line is able to move to New Orleans g.
100000 per month. and can handle 1900, ,OOt
bushels Ito float, at one time"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23
10 M uAhIAND' hFiy luI hulll T.
Dated this 9th day Of January, 1894

Ten days loss Of time on account o.
sickness and a doc,o. bill to pay, Ii
anything but pleasant fora Il man Of Il
family to contemplate, whether he is il
laboEer, mechanic, merchant or pub.
Usher. Jas. 0. Jones, publisher ofthe
Leader, Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed
for ten days with the grip during iIs
prevalence gear or two ago, Later
in the season lie had SECOND attack.
He says: 'In the latter Gaze / used
GhalnberIain's Cough Remedy with
considerable success, ! think, only he
ing in bed 4 little over twn days. The
second attack j anl satisfied would
haye been equally 80 bad as the first
but for the use Of this remedy" 1t
should bn borne in mind that the grip
ID much The same as very severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
lnent. When you wishto cure d cold
quickly and cfteetualIy give tliis reno
dy d trial, 80 cent bottles for sale by
NJ w. Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23
MADAME'S STORY.

"And what became Of Marief' asked
"She married, did she not? Or did che
now? | remember there was some ex.
element"
Madame sighed, "It is a very long
story"
Tell me, madame" begged. / give
the story in her own words. | would
that could give her accent. Ter Eng
lish was almost perfect, though rather
studied and occasionally confused as to
tenaes, But her singularly pure, clear
voice and faint foreign softening Of
each syllable made her charming to lis
ten to.
well, as ] think | told you long ago,
Marie vent away from me for one long
year. When che was very little, send
her to q convent in Toronto, and do
not sec her very often. She grow up 30
pretty, 80 spirituelle, the pale pink face
and big eyes, black eyes and long. long
lashes--oh, she is beautiful! She sway
like d rose in the morning, quite slender.
and her small feet do not hurt the ilow-
ers. She is flower herself, charming.
she come home, and the lads in tue vii.
lage are distracted, and am too.
ut is very hard to watch Marie. She
is 20 quick and 50 beautiful. She laugh
ip yfacs and sga 'po not fsar. Nv
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23

meet him, When Be come near, | sd
TINT he look-oh. horriblel Ha have BIZ
arm tied up, aud his cont ia torn, ant
\ one Of his eyes has . black mark, and liz
is lame. He wear no hat, and the collai
and tie are gone. Oh. It Is dreadful
But say nothing. Ifear Marie change
her mind again. Dutit is not SO. They
are married, and make Jean tell mt
why he look SO dreadful
4 Well, he say, Marie toll each Of
us, separately, that she will marry us
| today, and whenI SEQ him smile, not
knowing that he has her promise, too,
and when he SEQ me he hold the head
high, not knowing that / shall marry
her, 80 all the week we nearly have our
light, but ] never touch him till--well,
last night Marie write us both and saw
that She will marry the one that win net
TO the church first. We both get the
notcat the came time, and see that he
Is getting ready early, and hurry too.
When he leave his house, / leave mine
also. and all the way we try to keep
each other buck 1t is very hard work
and twohours after we leave the homes
we have not get farther than the first
corner. 41s
soon we start to run, but we cannot
get past each other, and then he catch
hold Of me, and then weight some more
But soon tear bis coat bad, aud he can.
not wear 1t, and then his vest, but ma.
dame llpardon me that cannot tell
her all that happen. At all event, we
have to go home to get the clothes, and
! get here frst.'' Madame paused, and
! knew her story was done.
And We're they happy together, ma.
dameT asked, at is hard to imagine
Marie settling down quietly"
Madame sighed.
altis y long atory," she said. Madge
Robertson i'll Romance,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23
Eur sale,

lwill sell on easy tera's very cheap II
ollowing pfoperty;
l. NIyresileuec proeeriy--a good Io y
CIV tarn, and 10 acres of very hest IN
It'll line orchard slihiN tho corso
nlitS olIchaNnm tlyeapm
2 Alarm. with goo iirHwnrt,
'0acres orc and oue.half lies troa =
-f,. Finest hoplau,intht eoWtty
s One house and hnuse his in Z "
a,hlillan,o t.eba'on, GoNl bon
d good lnrnton.
4, fourhealo( gpoil hor,es-'rwe Wo
9rses and two buggy horses. Two yaga
iiusaal farming implements Ten lea
cattle.
All IL good condition Any man VIII
onts q bargair can gat i from me.
j. w, ScANLAYn,
Lebanon, Or,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23
Lebanon EEtTess.

The regular subscription pfisep1she
Fvper-s Is $3.50 a year, and theregu-
larsupsaripiiom price Of the NeeslN
oregonian u $3.50. Any eHe snoseilo.
inp for lie EXPRESS aud pasihg on'
vear IN advance, can get bpgh tlae I'M
pprss and tlie Weekly 0regonlan n'i'
.vear for $500. All old sHhisFihen
having their subscriptions fnt 'ie Ses
IL advance VIII be sntlllsa to S!agsaSH
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23
AssIgnee,s Notice.

Notices hereby given that an the i2tl
day Of january, 1884 II. G, Ayers made hel
voluntary deed Of assignment Of all hel
property both real and personal, to me, j
w. Mcnzies, in trust for tile benefit of al
her creditors, aud said creditors are hereby
required to present their claims duly yeFf
fed, as required by stAtnla, t9 me, ii NJ!
Office, in Lebanon, finn county, Oregon
within three months from and after thu
date of the frat publication OF this notice,
to.witi January 10, 1891,
]. w. MEszIEs,
JoHN NJ. soMERs, Assignee,
Atty for Assignee.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by tht
County Court Of linn county, Oregon. as
administrator oftlle estate of Mary Gallo
way decd, lateof I.inucounty, Oregon All
persons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same, with prop
er vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof tothc undersigned, at tile Of
flee Of Samuel NJ. Garland, IN Lebanon,
Linn county, Oregon,
JAcoB W. aHEssHIn, Admir-.
IS. N, GARLAND, Atty for Admir-.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1904
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-23

MISREPRESENTATION usnil ef cIeth.
5 9eu @iiI save aiSntg Is getting
D@!''9i
37-s&s4-aT
Sa'sgfis ,Net Ilthedead IN low pic.
Adaoed sais f'l4cef nut ctrr
Gd A$i;l' Gignis b lo'
ytsa--
Havaiaas a.,... gt,a y \ I
) yars IForfutsher ipiWtaaiou 6
on or~fIieto U. y. Will'snuHic slore,
Albany,0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-17
THAT MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
The Identity Of the Man KILLED Near
Layton sun Unknown.

Special 10 Me DEsEuEt NEWS
FARNiNGrON, May lI-An inquest
was held at this place today, begin.
ming ut 10 O'Clock, over the body Of the
unknown man billed by throwing
himself upon the rails " the Union
Pacific railroad Ia front VI an engine,
about three miles north VI Layton,
Davis county, yesterday. The jury
found from the evidence that the man
threw his body beneath the wheels
with suicidal intent The most search
ing inquiry thus far has failed 10 dis
close the slightest clue 40 TO his iden.
lily ana tho whole affair has an air "
mystery about 1t that appeafs almost
impenetfable.
The dead man was about i've fee,
nine inches In height, weight about lbJ
pounds; no was Of uark complexion,
black hair, dark brown mustachU, aged
from 80 70 80. He wore a pair Of No.
Congress shoes, a suit " wooden, small
check clothes anu n white "siaul up''
collar, marked ashton, TO-"
There were no papers or money upon
his persOn. The only thing M bis
possession was razor. He was buried
this afternoon by the city sexton at the
expense OF the county. A lew days
ago a man answering tue description
Of the suicide was given supper by one
Of the citizens at this place. But thero
IL nothing 10 prove that he was the
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-17
LOG AN.
LooAS, UrNu May Il, is9t
Deaths and Funerals.

Sister Sarah a. Card, mother Of
Bishop G.. o. Card, Of Cardstln, Al.
uertn, Canada, aud wife OF G.. W. Card,
Of Logan, died On Friday last, OF
paralysis. Her funeral took place from
the Second ward meeting house on
Tuesday. Her son was notified OF the
death aud would have teen here %
attend the funeral hut for wash0ut
on the railway the other side % Dillon.
Finding Il impossible o. arrive M time
on that account. he telegraphcd, aud
the funeral occurred Without bis pres.
euce. Sister Card vas one OF the
pioneers Of Logan, WIS OF peculiarly
religious and generous nature, aud had
won the respect VI Mormon aud Gen.
tile alike. The funeral services were
largely attended.
GA Tuesday morning r. g. Peterson,
Of the Second war;, uled OF C0mpli.
cation Of diseases OF the stomach, liver
and kidneys, after being tedriidun
i've weeks. Brother Peterson had 10.
sided IN Logan Tor number " years,
establishing one u the largest saw ami
| planning mill Establishments IN the
City. lie was univeually respected
and died In full faith. Hr lot a uumof.
Gus u0stefity ami many friends 10
mourn his loss.
Brother Peter Evansou, OF the 5lSth
ward, died OF a disease OF the lungs on
Monday. lie had btou till irted Tor
many years with asthma, aud when
tho severe cold that caused his death
developed, the end was not entirely un'
expected.
The remains Of Ntrs. Katie Hale
Merrill came direct from Samoa aud
we're received In 5mithheld on Mon.
day evening. Sister Murflll accom-.
panied her husband, joe. n. Merrill,
on a mission, in February, 1891, and
| died Ia June Of the same year, When
/ Brother Merrill was released tue ~.
mains Of his faithful wife were cx-
humod and brought home Tor nnal
| inturmeut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

JEFPREYs LEWIS has played Forget
Ne Not before ia this city, and the
extraordinary strength OF her imper-
s.natlOn was very well remembered,
which accounts for the very good turn
cut that greeted hernt the rheater last
evening. While not large, II wnS, tue
times considered, very entihiac-
tory gathering. Miss Lewis's dellnea-
ton has suffered nothing by the time
which has elapsed since shs was last
here, Her peculiar voice, which
migut be Objectionable In another role,
seems peculiarly fitted to the portrayal
or that OF the woman with very
shady past and OF a somewhat un-
certain age. Her delineatiOn OF the
countess devil-may.cAte style Of the ad.
ventures was admiTable,and her scene
Of fright and horror when she learns the
dreaded Corscan Ia alive was almost
terrible IN its intensity. Sho was
paid the very rare compliment Of a re-
call after the final curtain, The Sir
Horace Welby was fairly capable; not
such one IA Mr.. LeviOk or MIR.
Muinhall--both Of whom are named In
the advance printing-wouid have
been, and not by any means such q
NNN ~ NANAAA q AAAAN was mNNh AhAHNN
Mo Not was originally done hero year0
ago. The COrsioan was most tame, aud
more resemblod an organ grinder than
man going through life nurping u
terrible wrong. The remainder VI the
cast was capable. Tonight the engage.
ment closes with La Belle Russo.
HAROLD RUSSELL, husband Of Mrs.
Ada Dryer Russell and leading man
Of The Girl / Left Behind Me com.
pany, which recently appeared hoFe,
hgs arrived from the East ana will
spend the entire summer here with his
Nlie. Mr.. Russell goes out next year
WIN Frohman again, but not with the
)ll company.
Miss JENNIE WINSTON, the popular
unget anu music teacher, has decided
9n leaving Salt Lake In the near future,
much 10 the regret Of the numerous
Hends she has made here during her