davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
No Charge for Hauling
MIR. IRA j. SMITH.
CAYCE'S SPRINGS,

THREE MILES Wost from Thompson'a
Il Station, Tenn, will be opened for the re-
coption Of visitors on the Ist day Of June,
1879. In view Of tho great financial press
uTe Of tho land, the following low rates Of
obargos .IcrfoI oil
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
wHEAT WANTED,

am in the market for all good Mer
charitable Wheat delivered to me at Pu
laski or at stations along the line of tn
railroad in car load lots,
iun26-4t j. l.. HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26
Eosal Aelrs.

Some new wheat has been brought
n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-26

". ucCoRD, Editor and Manager,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
ORITIARY.

Mrs. Mary N. Tobey, wife ot Stephen H. Tobey, and daughter ol ! Napoleon and Martha J. Ford, was born in Bossier Parish, La. She pro- fessed religion and joined the NJ. E Church, south, in 1861; was happily united ill holy wedlock with Stephen H. Tobey, of Norristown, Pope Co. Ark. Oct. 4th, 1868, and died in Bos- sier Parish, May 12th, and was bur jed at Norristown, May IT, 1878 Sister Tobey was one of the most aifcctionate of wives, In her hus- bands eye she was the ideal of per lection. The home of this happy pair was made the home of the wri ter during the great political trouble of Pope County in 1872, '73; hence, we knew them at home, at church, and in the Sunday school. This happy union was severed in the death ofthe husband, Sept. 27, 1873. So sudden and terrible was the shock to the devoted and happy young wife, that earth lost all it's charms to her. The Providence was to ner without parallel, and although surrounded by friends and m abundance of this worlds goods, y.t she seemed to live wholly in and for the future. The paramount desire of her heart was that her body might sleep in the grave dith his whom her soul loved, and her spirit joln tls Tn the spirit world. Her health soon began to decline, and gradually grew worse un- til May 18th, in her mothers house, in Louisiana (now Mrs, Chastine), , and in the presence of her only sur. vlving sister, Mrs k, |. Wilson, ot Russellville, Pope County, Ark ], amid shouts and ccstasies at the un- foldlngs of that once mysterious Providence. the wheels of life ceased to move, and the happy spirit took it's flight to join that of her husband in the skies. Sister Tobey was tru ly devoted to her church. She loy ed it, and worked for it with vii ling and liberal hand. She had but few equals in the Sunday school, Many little folks taught, and brought into the Sunday School by her, will rlse up in the great day to bless her name and mark her reward. In the disposition of her property, first of all she bequeathed to her churcG (the NJ. E. Church, South one th~>a- sand dollars, to be applied according to the wisdom of the proper church authorities, which amount will be forthcoming as soon as her eXecu- tor, Capt. R. J.Wils of Russellvillc, Ark, can make settlements.
 w. J. DoDsoN.
 Russeliylle, Ark, May 30. 1879.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

elected B. NJ. Stephens to preach the introductory sermon, and John Kim ball his Alternate.
 30. Resolved, That we hold onr- selves in fellowship with the Missionafy Babtists of this State.
 3l. Resolved, That we continue cor respondence with the Blue Mountain Association, and appointed John Kim ball, c. NJ. and J. K. O'Neal messen- gers to the same.
 B. Resolved, That we continue cor respondence with the Hopewell As sociation, and appointed c. ", keelip and Wm. Lay, messengers to the same.
 s. Resolved, That we continue Correspondence with the White River Association, and appointed D. NJ. James and E. NJ. Stephens, messengers to the same.
 34. Resolved, That B. F. Snow superintend the printing and distribu- tion of Three Hundred copies of the minutes.
 8, Resolved, That we tender our thanks to the citizens of this vicinity for the hospitality shown this body during the present session.
 D. NJ. JAMES, Moderator.
 E. F. SNOW, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
Tribute of Respect.

The committee on resolutions beg to submit the following to the Dover Sun day School:
 Whereas, In the Providence of an Allwise Father, we are called to mourn the loss of one of our number, little JOHNNIE BROWN, who after short ill- ness died Sept. -, aged two years and q few days. Though so young, little Johnnie's name was enrolled on the Sunday School register, and regularly called as Il memnier of the infant class. There was not more regular attendant in the school; his smiling little face, bright eyes and pattering feet always of Sunday mornings, re- minds us that the smallest member of the school was at his post, and ready with his innocent prattle, to join in the song of praise. But children, no more more will Johnnie sing with us here no more will those little feet "pit-a-pat" across the Sunday School floor, those those little fingers rustic through our bookr, nor that gentle face gladden. our hearts; no, Johnnie has joined high CT school, to sing nobler song, to walk in brighter halls, and to joiu in q holier love.
 To the Der eaved mother, we say, thy little one will rejoice to meet thee at the "pearly gates"-"The gate that stands ajar for you and for nie."
 And to the loving father, though thy jewel is gone, it is not lost; though thy hopes are disappointed, the prospect is brighten and though mortal hand shall no more press the treasure to thy bos- om, the spirit rests in the embrace of q Redeemer's love, and waits to welcome thee "On the other bright shore."
 The Saviour said. Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven. And again he said; Except ye be as little children, ye shall not en- ter into the kingdom of Heaven. Hence our spirits should rejoice, al- though our hearts are sad.
 Therefore, Be it resolved, ist. That we deeply sympathize with the bereav- ed parents, sisters and brothers in their great aillietion, and tender them the comforts of onr love amid their sorrows.
 Resolved, 2d, That a copy of these resolutions and preamble, be spread upon the Sunday School register, and that they also be published in the Rus sellville DEMOCRAT
 c. A. JoNfs,l
 MRs. P. J. JAMES, Com.
 Miss EVA HooKs.l
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

As the enuneratlon eomfhenceE on the first of June and closes on or before the thirtieth, all the crops which are gathered once year vii, fall pretty clearly on one side or the other ofthe dividing hne.
 Thus the cotton crop reported i'll the census will be that of 1879, gath cred in the fall of that year, while the wool clip GOT wool crop" will be that of the spling of lSS0-except in portions of California and Texas. where both fall and spring crop are secured.
 For certain of the productions of agriculture, however, there is no harvest, in the usual sense of that term; but the product is gathered week by week. or day by day, as it maturcs--milk. butter, cheese, meat fall into this class.
 In view of the requirements of the, law, and of the great importance of accurate statistical information rela tive to agriculture, 1t Is deemed to be highly desirable that farmers should prepare themselves in ad- vance to give the information with promptness and accuracy. It. is ur- gently recommended, therefore, that agricultural journals and the officers Of agricultural societies and clubs give publicity to this announcement, and that all persons engaged in agrl- culture who shall receive this circu- lar, or shall sec it in the public prints, make notes from time to titnu of the quantities and dues of their several crops gathered, and the nun. Der of acres Of land, Ill order that their statements, when made to tho cnumerators, may be of the highest possible value.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
WHAT IS THE USE

Of suffering day after day with Chills and Fcvers, Biliousness and Liver Com plaint when CUBAN CHILL TONIC, the Great West Indies Fever and Ague Re- medy, introduced into this country from Cuba, will cure you at once, and give you health? You should sutfer if you do not try this great Medicine. IL makes no difference how long you have siitfered-how many doctors you have tried-how many prescriptions you have taken, and done you no good, try CUBAN CHILL TONIC. Two doses wlil stop Chills. while One Bottle breaks them up for years, and -convinces you that it is the best medicine on earth, 1t makes no difference how much Quin- inc you have taken, or other nostrums, just try One Bottle of CUBAN CHILt ToNIc. You will bless the day you try 1t. Go to your Druggist, !. NJ. Ilarkey S Bro, get bottle and try it. It is cheap and safe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
The Cost of Railway Cars.

Under examination by the State committee on Railway Affairs, T leading member of one of our largest car building companies. ..Mr. Gilbert, testified that the average price of box cars is from $400 to $450. In 1872 they were as high as $120G A mllk car costs about $I00 moro than an ordinary box freight car, that is, when the box is not changed. A baggage car truck and passenger car truck are about the salne. The price of baggage car varies from S2.000 to S2, 300. The cheapest style of Wagner's drawing room cars may be made for SS,000; the usual price Is $l2,000. This includes ali the furnishing. The cheaper draw ing room cars, four wheels, are made for 10000 The ordinary mail car costs from S2,000 to $3,000; distrib- uting cars more: Cars for the New York Elevated Road cost from$2, 300 to $3,000. The last ordinary passer ger cars built cost S5,200; the last built for the Hudson Road cost $5, 400, including a heater and some extra fixtures. Small cars for carry ing ore cost $200. Mr. Gilbert had never made coal cars or tank cars for oil.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
Productions of Agriculture
 In The Census.

The agricultural schedule annexed to the Act of 1850, which is also made part of the Act of March }, 1876, providing for the Tenth Cen sus, requires report of the chief productions of agriculture during the year ended June l."
 Now if there is no distinct agricul- tural year which ends on the first of June, and there is reason to believe that the statistics of agriculture from 1850 to 1870, in regard to any of the principal products, embraced DOT tions of two diaerentcrops, inasmucii as the enumeration through three, four. and even five months.
 By the Act approved Mar }, 1873 IS provided that the Tenth Census shall be taken and completed during the month of Iunc, 1880. This pro. vision greatly reduces the liability to error which has becn noted,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
MARRIED.

On the 2sth day of Oct. 1879, at tlre residence of the brides mother by G. w. HerrYnlan Esq. Mr. R. N. Roswell and Miss Y. A. Hanon, all of Russell- vile.
 We congratulate our young friend upon the important step he has taken May he and his young bride find a long life of happiness and prosperity before them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

The Fourth Quarterly Confer ence for the Russellvilie charge, (of the M. E. Church South will com mence at Russellville, Nov. Sth 1879, at ?, F. NJ. Local Preachers, building committees and trustees of church property, will please be ready with their written reports. The Stew ards, also, are expected to be ready. hope that etery official member will attend the last Quarterly Confer cnee meeting for the year.
 Wm. J Dodson. F E. RussellSlllc, Oct. 2s, 1879.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30
Arrivals at Commercial Hotel.

Oct. Fist w. T. Burnett, Jno, NJ Martin Yell County; 22d. F. C. Falls Dover; 23d. Will Il. Rudd, Little Rock; J. W. Gualt, II. c. Haney Tel County; ". A. Mckinney, Piney 24th A. B. Baker, Hot Springs; J. B. Bru ner, St Louis; J. B. Heck, Danvillei k. $. Hynes, Bentonville; R. T. Forks W, G. Hall, Gravelly Hill; 25th. l. D. Bumgarner, Danville; c. F. Evahs FourehLaFave; NJ. E. Evans, Dardan' ellie; 26th. F. T. Reynolds, St. Louis J. D. Walker, Clarksville; 27th. II W. Walker and wife, Peti. Jean; W c. Browning, Judsonia; Chas. Dantel 4. Cohen, B. II. Birdhein, Little Rock
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

Thorsands of children die yearly from Worms in the stomach. PAR KER'S SANTOSINE WORM LOZEN- GEES, are the best Worm Medicine. Children love them and cry tor them Try them. Try PARKER'S WORM LOZENGES, the best m the World, ---Sold by your Druggist J, NJ. Harkey $ Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

Send Us p cents and get She DEMO cRAI until Jan. l. 1880; or, sl.50 and get the paper until Jan. l, 1881,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

Justicc's blanks anI Chattcl mort gsges for sals at tlis office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

Chew Jacksons Best STGci Navy Tobacco,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-30

P i Proper Rsunvnt ,PmeGo Ark dh n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28
A BABY SHOOTS ITSELF.

SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN THE HOUSEHOLD OF
GERMAN SALOON KEEpER-THE CHILD LIv.
ING.
strange of shooting occurred yesterday AZ.
ternoon at No. 22k Catherine street the victim
being baby seventeen months old who In some
mysterious way pulled the trigger Of self.
acting revolver the ball entering the abdomen and
coming out on the left side. At the Fourth
precinct station house the case reported in the
ordinary way, IN accident which happened in
play between the baby and little girl named Sarah
Phillips, who is eleven years old. HERALD reporter
called at the residence of the injured child and
had talk with the father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. fisherman. Germans, who keep o lager
beer saloon. Millerman stated that his wife being
delicate. he in the habit of sleeping lounge
in the sitting room (the family occupy only two
rooms at the rear OF the store). and every night
placed his revolver under tho lounge when retiring.
Yesterday morning the brewery awoko him
weapon in his pocket. He stated that when the nc
cident occurred lie the sidewalk getting in
some coal. His child had been in the of Fanny,
whose mother occupied rooms in the upper part Of
the house. 1t was only yesterday morning. Miller
man said, that he told his wife TO employ Fanny
regularly. When the revolver went of Mierman
thought that settler bottle ginger ale bottle had
burst; but the truth dawned upon him when he
the baby in Fannys arms. the little grl being terri
bly, frightened. When the baby met with the acct.
dent Fanny ut the opposite corner of the room.
Some dishes were under the lounge, with which tho
children the habit Of playing. and Millermau
thought that the baby had got hold Of the revolver
while looking for these dishes. How the infant
could pull the trigger with her tiny hands, Miller
said, to him mystery. This
same fact also caused no little surmising among the
neighbors in the street. and theories were advanced
as to how such a strange accident could occur.
Different stories il circulation to the
singular occurrence. Milernan had . doctor
promptly on band after the unfortunate affair. and
a surgeon from the Chambers Street Hospital Wis.,
tied the child subsequently. The little was still
af mid uhfl fri. lint ba eha of haP
recovery is very slight. She is the first ana only
child Of her parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28
CITY NEWS, ITEMS.

Five hundred and ninety-six emigrants arrived
at Castle Garden yesterday on the steamship City Of
Chester from Liverpool
The City OF Chester which arrived from Liverpool
yesterday brought $550.000 in foreign gold coins
double eagles and gold bars.
There stood in front OF the Maritime Exchange in.
Hanover square yesterday large barrel overlooking
with ashes upon which was pasted the following
placard waiting for removal since October FL.
A Coroncr's jury brought in a verdict Of censure
yesterday against the officers or the steamship
Wyoming. of the Williams & Gnion line, for not
properly caring for Joseph Crowder. a passenger,
who died seven days after landing ut the Emigrant
Hospital from exhaustion. caused by erysipelas.
Customs House inspectors seized yesterday two
and key of gin on the brig Thesis. $50
cigars the ship Jasef de Buona. 100 cigars the
Santiago de Cuba, forty bottles and three
jugs OF gin two bottles Of spirits the steam.
ship Acapulco and 100 cigars the steamship City
Of New York.
Superintendent Dudley reports that there were
fled last week in the Building Department sixteen
plans for twenty-sfx buildings. Of which tan were
approved. Twenty-Five plans for alterations were
fled Ten violations of the Building law and twenty
unsafe buildings were reported; twenty-five were
made safe and one was taken down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28
HUNTING A CRAZED WOMAN.

from the Pottsville Pa.) Miners Journal. Oct. -
On Wednesday afternoon an excited man ran into
q hotel in Shamokin and asked who would volunteer
to go out and hunt a crazy woman named Mooney.
who had escaped from her brothers house and fed
and the leadership of John Nolan repaired to
Mrs. Moneys late home. which Is about mile
from Shamokin. There it learned that the
unfortunate woman had been last going
in the direction Of Coal Run. The hunters
followed in that direction. and after travel
ling about o mile found her bonnet and
one of her shoes lying footpath.
Shortly afterward tho party met miner
who had noticed a strange woman wandering on an
adjoining HILL and he went back and pointed out the
place where he had seen her. The hill was very
wild and covered with powders and stunted undec-
spending two hours fruitlessly. the hunters were
about to give up in despair when one OF them heard
a shrill scream come from thicket about quarter
of mile from where he stood. He at once reported
thicket as fast as tho rough ground would permit.
The thcket was about one hundred yards In ctrcum-
ference, and reaching IL the men separated and
entered it at different points. Mrs. Mooney was dis
covered seated the ground. but when the men ap-
preached she jumped up and fled with amazing speed.
The followed as rapidly possible. and
over rocks, roots and underbrush they went for
nearly half mile before the pursued tripped and
fell Before she could rise she seized and tied
hand and foot. This a difficult task the poor
fought her captors viciously, and several OF
them received ugly scratches and torn clothing from
her hands. She then placed on hastily con-
structed litter aud the homeward march began. The
party reached Mrs. Moneys homo about eight
o'clock in the evening and yesterday morning sho
taken to Sunbury. On Monday Mrs. Mooney
received word that her husband, an employe OF tho
Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. had been crushed
between and seriously injured that he could
not lve This is supposed to have driven her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28

JOHN WESLEY A RITUALIST.

Tho Rev. DR.. Rigp. president of the British wes
leyan Conference, has written q book about John
wesleys churchmanship-a question which ut this
late day has been under discussion both sides OF
the Atlantic. DIR. Rlgg shows the great founder OF
Methodism to have been a ritualst of the most ex-
travagant type in his early ministerial life. Even
when he visited the State of Georgia he refused 70
recognize the baptism OF any person who had nos
been baptized by Episcopally ordained clergy.
been otherwise baptized: he refused the Lords Sup
per to one OF the most devoted OF ms
hearers there because he had been otner-
wise baptized. lie was an sscetic; Nc
tired out the coonists with his three pubic services
los ecially with the Prayer Book every DAY; No
would baptize children only by immersion; he even
denied the burial service to the dead VINO hau nos
received what he considered orthodox baptism; ne
silent on the ground rather than bed ho declined
Mi hood except bread and water and went barofooted
for the encouragement of tho poor boys OF his
school In fact the greatest rituslists in England
IN the list century excepting the Roman Cathotcs)
were the little band OF Methodists ut Or
ford They received tho eucharist every Sunday;
they tasted twice every week they went in sort OF
procession to st. Mary's Church amid the laughter
OF their fellow students. But in his later years Wes-
Icy tended toward the other extreme. and there IL
candid student of his life and writings who will not
admit that. of all things in Christendom, excepting
Popery ITSELF there is nothing that no would not
more positively dsown than the exclusiveness and
the arrogations of modern 'High Churchmanship."
''Churchmen'' should to claim him. From
their own standpoint he utterly unworthy Of
them. but with worthiness which Christendom
generally will recognise with increasing applause
TIL the end Of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28
JUSTICE TO A LADY.
New YORK. Oct. 81, 1879.

New YORK. Oct. 81, 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
In your issue of Saturday last you do an injury to
Josephine G. Bailey, estimable married lady and
wife of Walter A. Eytinge which you will undoubt-
edly in all fairness do your utmost to rectify Miss
Bailey has assured that tar Us the association
OF with the parties mentioned in the article
published under the heading OF an ACTORS Brawl.
the story is without foundation and utterly I'M
warranted fabrication from beginning to end. Miss
Bailey was a member OF Mr.. Bangs theatrical COM
bination, but beyond meeting Mr.. Bangs on the
stage the strict discharge of her professional du
ties, she the gentleman. The allcg ton
that Mr.. Bangs room in the hotel at Wilkcsbarro
connected with her room is unqualihedly false
and most cruel asporsion on Miss Bailey, while
tho statncnt that she concerned in the row be-
tween Mcssrs. Bangs aud Miller. was a party to
II in any way, manner shape IL equally untrue.
every member of the troupe being fully prepared to
bear testimony that she was not even an eye wit
ness to tue deporable affair. Feeling that
notwithstanding tho dcniais and corrections
published by you yesterday over the sigma
lures OF Mr.. L. G. Bangs and Mr.. George NJ. Miller
the injustice done Miss Bailey may not be sufficiently
corrected without this statement made under her
direction we send this explanation knowing your
sense Of Justice and desire to keep from bemish the
hitherto unsullicd character OF lady Will prompt
you to give an equal prominence to this correction
as TO that OF article which brought
HOWE 4 HuMMEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE IL" ROAD.

An unknown man while attempting to cross the
tracks Of the Sixth Avenue I'll" road from the east
side. at tho Fftieth street station. shortly after
O'Clock last evening. lost his footing. and
falling instantly killed. The man evidently
made . mistake and assembled the station at the
wrong sde for his crossing the tracks indicated that
his purpose was to go south. When picked up
it found that his LETT arm and right leg were
broken and his head crushed in. The body was
taken to the Twenty-second precinct station house
in stretcher, and ut late hour last night was not
identified. An envelope found on tho person OF
the deceased bearing the superscripton. H. Cline,
$40 co." One cent found in his possession.
The man, judging from his dress. was probably
mechanic, and was about thirty years Of age. He
overals, dark coat and trousers, gray waist
coat and dark striped shirt.