davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
CIVIL WAR AMONG CHOCTAws.
SoUcn Progressists Reported to Have Bcen
Killed Ncar McAlester.

SoSen ProGrossists Reported tO Have Been
Killed Near McAlcster.
The situation over the contested national
election between the two political parties
OF the Choctaw Nation, the Nationalist
ana PrOgressists, grows more warlike every
hour 1t is reported now that II band OF
Nationalist have killed twelve Prosressists
near McAlester. Everything Is In an up
roar. $. II. Lester. white man, but a
citizen by marriage. who has been running
q red-hot Prog ressist newspaper of South
McAlester. has placed himself under the
protection OF the United States authorities.
AS the insur gents were after his scalp
In dead earnest. The nationalists are con-
centratfng and arming themselves. and
when Governor Jones and the military AR
rive on the scene more serious trouble Is
expected. No word has been heard from
the inland counties. but it Is reported that
several men have been killed. The mes
sengers which Indian Agent BENNETT sent
out have not returned. Missouri. Kansas.
and Texas passenger trains from the south
on Tuesday night brought in about thirty
bucks, who Joined the Jones party Il few
miles back south of McAlester, which now
numbers about 100. Both parties are we'll
armed and mounted. News has reached Cad
do that seven men have been murdered in
the Choctaw Nation incidental to the
politial war feeling. 1t Is feared that the
worst has not. yet come
NEW COIN AND NOTES.
Veterans Will Have u Chance to Get Clean
Money In Washington.
AnNorder was issued 4 few days ago by
Mr. lGech. the director Of the mint. to Col.
Bosbyshell. superintendent OF the Phila-
deipf3a mint, to have coined at once $780,
900 in .sikver half dollars for In WASH
ington during the Grand Army cncamp-
ment. This Is Il supplemental order to
others given for q large amount Of dimes
and scent pieces to be minted for the
same purpose. Treasurer Nebekcr has
ordered also an unusually large amount OF
small notes, such as one. two and five dol
lar bills. to DO prepared by the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing The pur-
pose OF having the great supply OF new
coins and treasury notes on hand is to
able the visitors in the city at the time OF
the Grand Army encampment to exchange
the worn out and filthy small change and
bills that they likely to bring with
them for something clean and hand
some. The merchants and others OF the
city have been notified that they can get
the money with which to make cha nge
while the veterans are here. SO that the
latter can take home with them some prac-
rical,souvcnir OF the capital city. The
idea is not only to benefit the veterans
but to get In a lot of worn out bills that In
the n:Gtural course Of circulation would not
reach the treasury for months and years to
come and In the place Of 1t to get into ci--
culatfon all over the country new and clean
money.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

He who would arrive at fairyland
must face the phantoms.-Bulwcr Lyt-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

Is ready Tor them.
Then, after they're taken, instead OF dis
eurbing and shocking the system, they act
in q mild, easy, and natural way: There's
hslp lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
deranxements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels arc promptly relieved and perman-
emily cured.
They're put up in glass walls, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike tho
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And they're tho cheapest pills You can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money Is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

THE New York World brcathlessly
asks: "Who is the most remarkable
woman in this country" A million
husbands out West could answer if
t4cy were not too modest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

CHARACTER is the diamond that
scratches every other stOne.-Bartol.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

THE world itself is too small for the
covetOuS.-Seneca.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

TACKLE AN OBSTINATE CoUGH OR COLD with
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
PIKE's TooTHACHE pNoPs Cure III one Minute.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

Cure for Colds Fevers and General De-
bility: Small Bile Beans 25c. per bottle.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
BATTLED WITH SNCGG LERS.
Texas Cowboys Fight with Mexican Cattl
Thieves-Fivc Men Killed.

Texas Cowboys Fight with Mexican Cattle
Thicves-Fivc Men Killed.
A ranchman living near Presidio. Texas,
brings news to San Antonio Of sen,a =
tional conflict between cowboys and IA ba nd
OF Mexican smu.glers, which occurred the
other night fifteen miles north of Presidio.
An org anized gang OF desperate outlaws
have been making war on the stockmen for
some time and owing to the poor protcc-
ton afforded them the losses Of cattle have
been heavy. The snugglerS are led by
Solo Mendoza and their plan of
operations has been to make a raid
upon some ranch on this side O
the border at night and drive tn.
cattle across the river into Mexico where
they would be driven into the mountains
and later On find their way into Mexican
markets The other night Mendoza and
ten comrades reached the ranch OF Michael
Lendover, twenty miles north of Presidso.
They started to drive off abou: 500 head OF
cattle. A Mexican herder gave the alarm
and twenty five cowboys started In pursuit.
A running fire with Winchester5 was kept
up for half an hour, during which Charles
Thomas. superintendent OF the ranch and
Juan Pclasco-. a cowboy, were killed.
while the smugglers lost three men. The
surviving smuGylers rctreated across the
river and are hiding ia the mountains.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
1hompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

FHTS.All Fits stopped free by Dr. Klinc's G, eat
Nerve ReStOTer. No Fits aft first days use Mar.
yelons cures. Treatise and 200 trial bottle free
Fit cases. Send to DR. Kline. 9S Arch St. Phila. Pa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
Bright Prospects for tho NIOnOn.

Monon directors and officials in New York
were so pleased with General Manager Nc
Doors alf-yearly report OF business done
tba: they have decided to furnish large
amount Of additional equipment TO handle
the creased business which they believe
is su u TO come. Fer the eight months Il
Aug. 81 the earnings were s., 900. e77, an in =
crease Of SaSa, 153 For the last week in
August the earnings we're 500. 3o., an in
crease OF slH.s19 Nearly year a go the Mo-
mons Worlds Fair equipment was ordered.
1t has all been delivered and has since been
in constant use.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
| Can Walk a Mile

Easily, although for .
long time before taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla L
could not walk . step.
I had a terrible running
sore on my leg, resulting
from milk leg. Nothing
did me any good till I
began taking HOODS
SARSAPARILLA. The
pain ceased wholly, the
dark cOlnr xliSnnQnred
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

sample Package Mailed Fro,
Address Sm1u Bile Beans, New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK n.y.
Oh, Wcmanl

False modesty
and procrastina-
ton are response.
bic for much Of
your suffering.
We can eyCllSp
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

alive is battle field on which we fight
for fame.r To preserve health In this fgh,
use Beecham's Pills. 25 cents a tox.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
FOUR MEN KILLED.
a Train Dlspatcher's Error Causes "a Fa-
tai Wreck ON the Northwestern.

a Train Dlspatcher's Error Causes "a Fa-
tai Wreck ON the Northwestern.
Four men were killed and two in iurcd by
a collision on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, near Marshalltown. Iowa. In adj
ditfon fifteen freight ears were smashed
two locomotives broken into bits, and n
score OF sheep killed. The wreck
was caused by the colliding of a freight
and an accommodation train. Following
are the names of the dead: Jack Ashton.
engineer OF the freight: W. r. CarIcn
stockman OF Powell, Mich. Thomas tIcvcs,
engineer Of the accommodation train:
- Limbaugh. fireman of the freig hit
train. The collision. it is said, was
due to the carelessncss of the
dispatcher at Belle Plaine. Freight Ne.
~ was late and had orders to meet 40. IA
at La Noble, the first station west No
ii had clearance to proceed to Marshall
her right Of way was recalled but it was
too late The two trains met on "a sharp
curve. large hill preventing the engineers
seeing their danger until there was not time
even to reverse the engines, Many OF the
trainmen jumped, but both the engineers
and Fireman Linebaugh were killed Con-
rad Tusin-, fireman of No. II, was hurled
thirty feet through harb-wire fence.
Train Dispatcher Titus wife was on the
accommodation train. but was Ut injured
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

Constipation cured by Small Bile Beans.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22
OhIOanS Eat Adulteratetl Food.

The August report OF the State Dairy
Food Commissioner OF Ohio IS a startling
Indication OF frauds OF fifty food articles
analysed forty-three were found to be
adnltcrated Coffee Is the food article
most generally adulterated, and peas,
beans. corn, wheat, barley, chicory. and
brick dust were found to be most frequent-
ly used as coffee adultcrants.
Indians Receive 1900 900 Indemnity.
Acting secretary Chandler has ordered
the payment OF 5000. 900 authorized by Com
gress as an indemnity to the Sioux Indians
for 5000 ponies taken by the Government
some years ago during one OF the Indian
outbreaks in the Northwest
Hominy Mills at st. Louis Burned.
Tho St Louis Pearl Hominy mills were
destroyed by fire the other night. The loss
on machinery, which was owned by Flabni-
gan & Co, who operated the mills was
500, 900; insurance. $50, 600. Loss on build
ing, $4,000; fully insured.
No Yellow Fever In Mobile.
In reply to Geographic inquiry at Mobile,
Ala. the health officer and Mayor have
answered that there Is no yellow fever
there and that this summer has been the
healthiest in the history CT the city.
United states Consul Beaten.
United States Consul c. Malloy, at St
Johns. N. F., was badly beaten Monday by
four policemen. It Is said that the police
were drunk. Malloy was rescued by citi-
zens after hard fight
Thrown from HIS Horse and Killed.
At San Francisco, while riding in the
| park, David Mclaughlin. the son Of a
| wealthy Pittsburg banker, WAS thrown from
| his horse and sustained injuries from which
| he died.
Another Pest Ship.
Another plague ship in the port and an
other story Of disease and death on the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

voyage. Eleven more victims added to tho
long list OF those who have died OF cholera
between Hamburg and New York. This Is
the story of the steamship Bohemia, which
has reached New York and anchored In tho
lower quarantine
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

JUDGE WELLHOUsE, OF fremont.
Kan, thinks he has the largest orchard
in the world. 1t comprises 1913 acres.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

New YORK has drug clerks union
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-22

the sore has healed, and Mrs. ChAs Asbci''
the limb is perfectly healthy. MRS. Z. A.
ASBELL, Avon, Mass.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
THE AFAk TRiG EDY.
Identification Of the Murderer as a San Fran
cisco Tailor,

Identification Of the Murderer as a San Fran
cisco Tailor.
Los ANGELES. March 1.-The mystery
of the terrible tragedy on Tuesday after
noon. the murder of the woman, Hazel
Leighton and the suicide of the murderer,
Henry Avak. was entirely cleared up to-
day by the arrival of man from San Fran
cisco who was well acquainted with the
murderer and suicide. This man said that
the name OF the man was Henry Avak !;
that he was a tailor and was employed at
769 Market street, San Francisco.
1t was further learned that Ayak was
former lover of the girl. who went BIZ the
name of Anuie Leighton in San Francisco.
Some six weeks ago she handed over to
Ayak 500 to bank for her. Instead Of de-
posting the money in her name he placed
ii to his own credit. She soon learned of
her lovers ireachery and compelled him to
refund her the money. She took the cash
and purchased diamond ring and set of
diamond earrings.
Matters went along smoothly until abeut
three weeks ago, when Avak stole the ring.
\ quarrel ensued, and The woman, without
saying anything to her lover, came TO this
city. Ayak arrived in town Tuesday morn
Ing and proceeded TO look her up. On the
train lie showed fellow-passenger a pho
tograpi Of the girl, and remarked that she
was in Los Angeles ana when he found her
ne would kill her. 1t is the superstition
that he did not intend to take his own life
a the time. but not knowing the extent of
the wOman'S injuries when he jumped out
OF tic window concluded TO end his own
existence then and there.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
CLEHIENCY REFUSED.
Application of Prisoners for Pardon Denied
BY Governor Markham

Application Of Prisoners for Pardon Denied
by Governor Markham.
SACRAMENTO. March 1.-The Governor
to-day notified the Board of Prison Direct
ors that he had decided to refuse without
submitting to their consideration the appli-
catiens for psrdons of the following cases
George Spencer of Los Angeles. grand lar
ceny. six years; George Dietrich OF Los
Angeles. murder. ten years; Charles Back
entos Of San joaquin, burglary. two and q
half years; George Williams of Sierra. grand
larceny. seven years; James Logan of Ven
fura. forgery. one year; Richard Kenha and
Peter Z. Hall of Iehama, murder. life :;
James Bennett of San Francisco. grand lar
Geny, ten years; 5. L. Mannheim Of San
Francisco, felony, four years; Peter Jones
> 81 San francisco, assault, seven years; Peter
Schultheis Of san Francisco, forgery, seven
years: Charles Peterson Of San Francisco,
assault 20 rob, ten years: Andrew McGiDty
-Of Mona. mauslaughter. seven and a half
years; William a. Washington of Yuba,
murder in the second degree. ten years :;
George Politics of San Francisco, assault,
twenty years; AmadO Armenia of Los An
.gseieS murder in the first degree, life; Will
lam Clany of Santa Cruz, burglary, first
degree. sixteen years.
Tile application of Joseph Frey, who was
sentenced from SOnoma County Tor twenty
I'VE years for murder in the second degree,
was Teread without recommendation Frey
robbed a stage and afte-ward killed q eou-
stable who was trying 10 arrest him: vet the
petition is signed by such well-known eiti-
zens Of the State as John ID. Siebe, A. p.
HOtaslng. Mayor Sanderson OF San Fran
cisco, James w. Rea. George w. Waits,
kiiburn, j. I. Sheehan, j. II. Litchield, III.
III. de Oung and others
The morning call., 1892-03-03
OBITUA AIRY
REV. MICHAEL M'NABR.


Rev. Father Michael 1icNabH died on Tues.
day night at Alameda after a long and painful
illness. lie had been pastor OF ST. Joseph's
parish. Alameda. since 1885. aud his death.
although expected for a long time. caused deep
grief among his Practitioners. He was a native
OF Ireland. aud 40 years OF age. He was or
daned priest tweDty-three years ago at ALI
Hatiows College, Ireland, aud came direct to
tbis Coast. taking charge OF parishes la Mari
posa. IuOlumne and Stanislaus counties He
was transferred to Soiano County. where be re-
manned thirteen years. and In 1885 came 10 Ala
media, where lie was pastor until his health gave
way. Several years ago he took trip 10 Europe,
where he consulted physicians about his aiment
winch was In his stomach, but obtained no re-
lef and returned TO Alameda q little over year
ago.. Five months ago he was compelled to take
10 his bed, and never left Ii for any length OF
Time Hts funeral VIII take place tomorrow at
10 O'Clock from ST. Joseph'S Church. and the In
terment VIII be Ia Calvary Cemetery. San Fran.
cisco. His brother, Rev Thomas McNaboe. who
mas been acting as assistant pastor OF ST.
Joseph's Church. was with him when he died.
aud his death was peaceful one.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
MARKET-STREET CUT.
Contractor buchanan Enjoined Fro
Further Wnrlx

Contractor buchanan Enjoined From
Further Work.
Contractor Albert Z. Buchanan, with four
carts and thirty men. began at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning on the work of grading
what is known as the Marketstreet cut.
Through the drizzle Of the first March rain
the laborers toiled until noon packing the
earth from high ground to low ground. At
noon Deputy Sheriff appeared on the scene
and served on MIR. Buchanan an Injunction
obtained by the Supervisors commanding
him TO desist and to appear before Judge
Hebbard on March IL aud show cause why
he should not be permanently enjoined from
prosecuting his work. 1t was the dinner
hour, and the contractor notified his men to
discontinue work for the day.
When CALL reporter reached the yicin-
ity of the proposed embankment he found
wrapped in oilskin an employee of the Cas-
tro-Street cable road standing watch over
the open sewer at Fourteenth and Market
streets. The odor from this running stream
of sewage was very offensive, but the Young
man in oilskin habliments did not seem to
regard II az In any degree deleterious He
referred the reporter TO the contractors
camp some distance further west, and here
it was learned that Mr.. Buchanan, respect
ing the mandate of the Superior Court. pro-
posed to withdraw from further operations
and make his fight for his rights as q con-
tractor in the courts.
Interviews with several property.owners
In the vicinity disclosed the fact that the
action of the City Attorney in securing the
injunction met with their approval These
people are not opposed to the proposed i'm
proyement, but they object to having their
houses left standing in midair unless the
city awards them sum in compensation
for the damages sustained by them in con-
sequence Of establishing new grade. All
admitted the Importance to the city Of
establishing good traffic grade through
the hills at the head Of Market street, but
there was concurrence of opinion among
those who made this admission that those
who had made improvements on the old
official grade should be awarded damages
for any alterations in their buildings, rem
dered necessary in consequence of the pro-
posed change of grade.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
4 DAMAGING ADMISSION.
ASheriIf'S Interview With the sHSpeeted
Murderer Of Hrs. Greenwood.
IMPLICATIONS FOR PiRDOI DENIED.
The Los Angeles Murderer Identified as a San Fran
ei0o Tailer-irreSt Of an hleged
EmkeEder.
srsctaI 70 TIE MoKNlss cAL1

UKJAH. March 2-Considerable excite
ment was caused by the arrival of Sheriff
Mckenzie and his belief that Martin is one
Of the Greenwood murderers. While Mar
tin was arrested on a charge Of poisoning
Fred Heldt at Fort Bragg and forging a
will, the interest in him is occasioned by
his being suspected Of a murder in Napa
County. Sheriff Mckenzie was introduced
TO Martin as the representative of paper,
claiming that he wished to get the facts OF
the Heidi poisoning Tor publication. Sheriff
Mckenzie tried to induce him 20 talk about
his life and experiences. but Martin would
tell nothing and admit nothing unless con-
fronted with evidence.
Papers found on Martin ara very DAM
aging. and show him TO be a crook con-
cerned in more than one crime. They also
show that be has friends who are interested
with him. He studiously avoids mention
ing Napa County, but made one admission
which is considered important The muir
derer of Mrs. Greenwood was known TO be
a fine hoTsPman and made business OF
breaking mules in the Hawaiian Islands.
To-day Martin said he had broken 200
nrules on the Islands. These vino knew him
here say his horsemansbip is unexcelled.
HAVING never seen the HufueIcC VI hiS'
Greenwood, Sheriff Mckenzie of course can
not identity him, but he remarked to-day
that if Martin was not the man there was
no use in arresting any one else, as he an
sYered the description so perfectly.
After a brief interview with Martin Sher-
if Mckenzie telegraphed for Captain
Greenwood to come up. He will arrive
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs HEIDI arrived from Fort Bragg this
afternoon and tomorrow will swear out a
warrant charging Martin with the murder
Of her husband. She was furious when she
saw the witnesses to the signing of the
fraudulent will ard who are thought to be
concerned in the affair. HeldPs stomach
vas brought to town this evening for ship
Inent to San Francisco for analysis TO aScer-
tain if he was poisoned.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
SPRIiG SHOWERS.
Warm and CoPiouS Rainfall Throughout
the Interior Of the State.

CAyUCos. March Am inch OF rain has
fallen here since yesterdayimorning. The
growth of grain and grass is rapid and
strong. Some OF the grain here Is lodged,
but in the interior 1t is not far enough ed
vanced to suffer Injury. More grain has
been sown in this county this year than ever
before, and ali is doing we'll. Showers at
intervals for few weeks will insure good
crops. 1t is still raining here.
ONTARIO, March 1.-The heaviest rain
known here Tor years began at I0o'clock
last night and fell I'D torrents till daylight.
1t was needed. and now good grain and
sugar-beet crops are assured. The famous
double avenue was badly washed by the
flood, and the water checked the drains,
causing an overflow. A force of men Is
clearing and repairing II.
Los ANGELES, March Rain began
falling at an early hour last night and con-
tinued steadily until after daylight this
| morning. Showers and sunshine alternate.
About inches of rain has fallen.
HOLLIsTER, March Over an inch Of
| rain has fallen here within the last twenty
| four hours, making $50 inches for the sea-
| son.
BAKERsFIELD, March Rain continued
again nearly all day. Farmers and stock
men are very happy over it.
CARSON, March 2.-There was steady
fall OF rain throughout the valley to-day, the
| weather clearing this evening.
VENTURA, March At began raining
yesterday and continued through the day
and last night. More than one inch fell,
making nearly 9h inches for the season.
GILRoY, March 2.-TheIe was clearing
weather this afternoon. The storm gave
about an inch of preciptation. making some
inches. against IA last season to the same
dste. The weather Is warm and crops are
growing splendidly.
SoNoMA, March 2.-GentIe showers of
rain fell at Intervals today throughout the
valley.
DINUBA, March 2.-There were showers
yesterday and a heavy rainfall last night,
with constant downpour all this evening.
Grain prospects are the most promising In
the history of this region.
NEWMAN. March Rain commenced
falling at o'clock last night. and continued
mp 10 l O'Clock this afternoon. 1t is still
cloudy, with prospects of more tonight.
The farmers are jubilant
LODI, March Rain began falling here
last night and continued nearly all day.
Although rain was not absolutely neces-
sary, ii was welcome visitor.
SANTA PAULA, March 1.-The rainfall
during the past twenty-four hours was l. AT
inches and for the season S.62 inches. 1t is
cloudy, with the wind from the southwest
The morning call., 1892-03-03

not certain which. The hired boy had
placed lighted lamp on the kitchen table
and from a can poured the oil into the
lamp that needed filling. The fluid ran out
slowly and during his momentary abse nee
from the room there was fash. the oil ran
over the table and floor and the walls were
aflame. Mr.. Perrin, who returned home
upon the alarm. conceived that some OF his
children were in the burning house. AL
most frenzied he rushed from room to
room looking for and calling them until ex-
haustad by the heat and smoke he almost
fell fainting. He was quickly carried out
and led TO his little ones, where an affect
ing scene took place. Mr. PERKINS, loss will
be over 5000. The house was only in
sured for very small amount. This is
the third disastrous fire the town has had
10 two and half months. On Christmas
eve the residence of MIR. Long on Dana
street was burned and three weeks ago the
Bender house on University avenue was
deSfrOVed