davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
DENOUNCED LYNCHINGS.
RED-HOT DENUNclAT0RY SPEECHES AT AN AFRICAN M. t.
 CONFERENCE.
THE BISHOPS ADDRESS.
He Points Out the Way in Which the Ne
 gro May Protect Himself.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Sept. 30.- The Missouri Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is in session in this city. The conference includes about eighty ministers in the states of Mis- souri, Indiana and Illinois. This denomination is distinct from the A. M. E. Church, and has total membership in the United States of about 100000. The principal fea- ture of yesterdays session was the reading of the address of Bishop Alexander Waters, D. D., president of the conference. That part of the address exciting deepest interest was a reference to the lynching of pe- groes.
 The bishop, reading from his ad- dress, said:
 1.-The lynching of negroes for trifing offenses, and in many cases innocent negroes, is increasing to an alarming extent. Something has got to be done. The time has come when every minister, white and black, should lift up his voice against these out rages and barbarities. The blood of these innocent victims calls aloud for vengeance. It is your place by earnest and courageous agitation to help answer their calls. Let us rouse public sentiment in our favor by telling of these heinous crimes till the good people of this country are moved to speak out in our defense. Thirteen negroes, the vast majority of eminnocent, were murdered last week. It is a burn ing shame upon our civilization. We can no longer be silent, but must cry aloud, and cry until these outrages are banished from our land.
 The Rev w. H. Smith of Cory don, Ky, made speech hot with indignation, seconding the thought of the bishop.
 Bishop Walters rose to explain that he did not favor bloodshed and burning. The negroes, he said, should, by living as good citizens and pointing out the injustice done them, arouse the public sentiment in their favor. If a negro committed murder or outrage, he ought to be executed or punished, but what he demanded was that the negro should have a fair trial like any other citi- zen. The proper way to proceed was by agitation, such as would arouse the sense of justice in the white people as well as among the negroes.
 The first of the bishops address reviewed the work of the various churches for the year. He men toned by name some pastors who had been delinquent in work, and praised the faithful. The bishop urged the need of more money for the proper carrying on of work, and spoke strongly of the need of support to educational work to per petuate the church. There should be a. school for the church in every district of the conference. He urged that more attention be given to Sun day school work
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U S Govt Report R@Ha:'I:I! H:'I:! BskiRg Bs@dsg'!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
Going to the Country.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. ? - Although the time has not been de6- nitely fixed, it is understood that within a few days the president and Mir. Cleveland will take up quarters in their country home at Woody Lane road, in the suburbs of this city. Preparations have been in progress there to receive them. The president and his wife look forward with much pleasure to spending the autumn days in the country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
OSTENSORlUM.
A Massive Piece of silver-It Cost
 sIO,00O.

A Massive Piece of silver-It Cost
 s1O,00O.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The steam ship Labretagne, which arrived from Havre yesterday, brought massive piece of silver altar furniture known as ostensorium and used in the ex- position of the blessed sacrament. It was ordered about two years ago from Lyons, France, by the League of the Sacred Heart to be used at St. Patrick's Cathedral. It is made of the finest quality of silver, heavily gifted, and consists of an ostensorium proper and q thabor. The osten- sorium weighs about eighty five pounds and stands five feet high. lis cost was $10, ,000, not including the jewels used on it. Its entire cost was contributed by the members of the League of the Sacred Heart.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
Resl.tlng orssrs.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Paris telegraphs the tension in the mining districts is becoming dangerous. The first bIoodshed is recorded at Drocourt, where, in resisting orders of the gems d'armes to disperse, several miners were trampled under horses feet and cut with sabres or prodded with lances.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
Cntfnnin Egypt.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-In conse- quence of deficient water in the Nile, says Times dispatch from Alexan- dria, 10000 acres of upper Egypt are without irrigation. As the cot ton crop is month late the govern ment has granted delay in the pay ment of land tax.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
New steamer.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, Sept. 30. The new steamer, City of Little Rock, passed inspection to-day and will leave Louisville Wednesday. She is beauty and will no doubt fulfill the expectations of all who are interested.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
TOO MANY CIGARETTES.
This Ian Died From Excessive Smoking
 and the Use of stimuiants.

and the Use of stimulants.
 FORT WAYNE, IND, Sept. 30.- Allen H. Denniston, local agent for the Union Star Freight line, this city, died at his apartments in the Wayne Hotel at 8:45 o'clock last evening. Thursday morning he was found lying unconscious upon the floor in his office. He was re- moved to his rooms in the hotel, where he died. The cause of his death is attributed to the excessive use of cigarettes and stimulants used to counteract the effect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05

"What's the matter, Brush You look sad" "I am sad. ] decorated a set of soup plates foi Mrs. Boodelle, and what do yor suppose she does with themf' "Give it up. Whatf' "Uses 'em for soup. Vogue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
More Cholera Cases.

HAMBURG, Oct. 2.-Three new cases and one death from cholera arc reported here. Two of the previous patients succumbed to the disease
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
Bank Assignment.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2.--The Bank of Carroll, at Huntington, made an
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
WEEKLY LOSSES.
A MILL TO MILL CANVASS IN THE
 TEXTILE DISTRICTS.
BAD SHOWING.

Thousands Laid of and Money Kept
 From Circulation Thereby.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me" II A ARCHER, NJ D.,
 Ill So oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.


?. 5Ess5. KOe0009V O008t000s
p. L Kiehle, superintendent Of I'M
struction, has changed his plans some
what for the teachers summer training
schools. As finally decided upon, the
training schools in the several counties
OF the state will open on July 1o,ssnd
the school at the university about .
week later. This will carry the latter
q week farther into the summer than
the former and enable Ill the teachers
who may desire to do SO to come to Min
neapolis for . final congress, to which
the final week will be devoted. One
day will be given over to tho discussion
OF the county superintendents' work.
from purely educational standpoint.
and will be led by some noted educator
from the East. Another day will be
given up to the consideration of state
reading in the schools, and . fourth to
the high schools. The closing day will
be devoted to discussion of the state
university and the educational system
OF the state Is a whole. Each day viii
be In charge Of some noted educator,
who will come from the worlds fair fol
that purpose, and the congress will bs
one of the most interesting things of
the kind ever offered; to the teachers Of
the northwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
A MOTHERS DEED.

She Poisons Her Children, Then Shoots
Them and Herself-The Woman and
One Child Will Probably Recover. tho
Other Is Dead.
New YORK, May Elm spacious and
well-furnished fiat at No. 1Ol West
Sixty-eighth street, with wealthy and
well-known people for her immediate
heighbors, Mrs. Fannie Korn, about
1:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon, admins
tered poison to her children-Edwin
IL years old, and Florence, 5 years
his Junior. Then she shot them and
herself. The little girl died in Roose-
welt hospital three hours later. The
mother and the boy will probably re-
cover. On the table in the middle of the
room Police Captain Ebert o. Smith
found a letter, written with a pen
Gil, unprecedented and evidently dashed
Off under high nervous tension. 1t con-
tanned an inkling of the cause for the
rash deed. 1t is the old story of domes-
tic ,infelicity. Mrs. Korn is IS years of
age, and was born in Terre Haute, Ind.
Her first husband was William Warinc,
who was resident of Hoboken. N. J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
CAPRIV VOTED DOWN,
German Army Bill Rejected I'm tho Reici
stag-Tho House Dissolved.

German Army Bill Rejected In the Reich
stag-Tho House Dissolved.
BERLIN, May s.-The army bill was
rejected in the reichstag by vote of
210 against the bill to 1862 for it. The
rescript previously signed by the kaiser
dissolving the reichstag was Immediate
ly promulgated, and the reichstag is
now dissolved.
The social democratic members of
the reichstag displayed the widest en-
thusiasm over the result They
hurrahed repeatedly, following clBer
with cheer.
The Reichanzieger publishes the de-
cree of the kaiser dissolving the reich
stag. The new elections, which, under
the constitution, must take place with
in sixty days after dissolution, are to be
held on the 18th of June. The new
session must open within ninety days
after dissolution.
Chancellor Caprivi has gone to Pots
dam to offer his resignation to the
kaiser. The kaiser has summoned
Count Botho Won Eulenburg, the Prus-
sian premier, to Potsdam. Count Won Flu
lenberg took the place of Chancellor
Won Caprivi as Prussian premier about
a year ago, when Chancellor Caprivi
resigned that office, owing to the de-
cision of the kaiser to withdraw the
education bill from the Prussian land
tag.
PARIS, May s.-The feeling aroused
by, the rejection of the army bill is
mild elation. The best newspapers re-
frain from all bitter expressions of
opinion. In political circles the defeat
of the bill is regarded as guarantee of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DURING a battle between the govern.
ment forces and the revolutionists near
San Luis, Brazil, 800 men were killed,
the losses being divided nearly equally
between the two armies.
In, China over 400 villages were
flooded by a rise in the river Hoangho
and hundreds of persons were drowned.
OswE1L, the African explorer, died in
London. He was companion of David
Livingstone during the latter's explora
tons in Africa.
In many cities of central and southern
Russia public prayers were being offered
for abntemcnt of the severity of the
weather.
BRITISH official reports on emigration
for 1892 show that 81, 900 persons emf
grated from Ireland last year, or S,S6S
fewer than in 1891. The total number of
Irish emigrants since 1851 is 3,41S, 1888.
SICILY was shaken by an earthquake
and great damage to property and some
loss of life resulted.
MUCH excitement prevailed in mining
circles throughout the state of Cohuila,
Mexico, over an exceedingly rich strike
GRANADA, Masagar and Matagalpa,
three important cities in Nicaragua,
were in the hands of the revolutionists,
and all the country adjacent to these
cities was also under their control.
SPEcULAToRs in Montreal dropped
over 81 100000 us a result of the panic
on New York stock exchange.
The Colonial bank of Australasia, To-
Gated at Alexandria, suspended, with
deposits Of SIS, 900 600. IT ! Il
BY the collapse of a pontoon bridge
near Santa Eulalia, Spain, twenty per-
sons were drowned.
A FIRE in the town of Kowa1, Poland,
destroyed 116 houses, including the in
frmary and asylum, and eighty persons
persisted, while 800 families were made
homeless.2'ss =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
August
Flower

"What is August Flower for ?"
AS easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is special rem-
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and doesitright. 1tcuresdyspepsia9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

$CsAH'B. ANTHONY thinks we are on
the verge of an era of unmarried wom-
en-. Our civilization, she says, is chang
ing. Daughters cannot be supported at
home. and there is nothing there to
busy them. The women used to spin
and weave, make carpets and soap, but
now all that is done for them in the
factories. Young men do not make
enough money to support their wives,
and there is such craze for destination
- aupong them that the women would
rather go into store for almost moth
ing than to marry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
LATER NEWa,

MRS. RUSSELL, who was convicted of
murder about a year ago at Eau Claire,
Wis, was discharged by Judge Bailey.
An arrest of judgment was made and
new trial granted by the higher courts.
The Judge held that a prisoner at the
bar could not be placed in jeopardy
more than once.
The Mississippi river at Red Wing,
Mimi, the sth, registered II feet
inches above low water, which lis the
highest for several years.
: RICHARD MOORE, a farmer living four
miles east of Creston, Ia, shot and
wounded Henry Brogan, the betrayer
of his daughter. The two men met by
agreement in the clerks office, Moore
believing that Brogan intended taking
outs license to marry the girl. Brogan
refused, hence the shooting.
The death Of Col. Ward N. ,Lamon,
occurred at Martinsburg,s W. Va, at
midnight, of the 18th. Col. Lamon was
President Lincoln's private secretary
and enjoyed the most confidential re-
lations with the martyred president.
He continued to live in Washington long
after President Lincoln's death, and
There he wrote the greater portion Of
his life of Lincoln.
j.: WHILE boring for coal near Fort
Dodge, Ia, the sth, prospectors struck
2 vein of natural gas. The gas has a
good volume and burns freely.
CARLYLE HARR1s was executed at
Sing Sing, N. Y, prison at noon of the
8th for the murder of his wife. His last
words were protestations of innocence.
=, :: T H. II. WARNER, the patent medicine
man of Rochester, N Y, made an as
alignment the Sth. ,.-.t.
{ The place of poet laureate of England
made vacant by the death of Lord Ten
nyson has been rendered by Prime
Minister Gladstone to the distinguished
art critic. John Ruskin.
The city council of Chicago, the night
of the 6th, passed resolutions condemn
ing the action of the authorities in clos
ing the worlds fair on Sundays and de-
manded that the grounds be thrown
open to the public on that day.
THE trial of Lizzie Borden for the
murder of her parents began at New
Bedford, Mass, the 8th. usj gag ~: y
~ TEE worlds fair grounds were Hum.
mated BY electricity the night Of the
sth. at.,rz : x.->4. .s..sss 49, .
g. ABOUT 700 horseshoers in Chicago
went on strike the. sth. 81.
The Otto Brewer Pottery company:
Of Trenton, N. j., was placed in the
hands Of receiver the sth, Liabili.
ties tl87. 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

WOMEN doctors say that by going up
stairs slowly, with the foot-heel and
toe alikc-tirmly on each stair, one may
arrive at the top: of four flights Of stairs
really rested, instead of gasping for
breath as when one runs upstairs.
Going upstairs is good form of exer-
else, if one goes up in the right way to
get itS benefits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

LORD TENNYsoN left personal prop
crty worth s1ss, 900 and landed estates
valued at about 81, 200, 900. Remarkable
as it may appear, he earned it. all by
his writings, for his patrimony was ex-
hausted early in his career. No young
man should adopt poetry as profess
sion on this account, however, for Lord
Tennyson was exceptionally skilled in
his trade. The vast majority of our as
Piring poets must be content with an
income of $1s per century from their
illusions
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
En- Route for tho Fair.

HAVANA, May s.-Infanta Eulalie
nd the other members of the royal
party who are to visit the United States
have arrived at Porto Rico, where they
We're accorded most hearty welcome
by the inhabitants. The party will ar
rive in Havana in few days. They
will spend some time here, probably a
week, and will then proceed for New
York on Spanish warship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
~KtLLEDt2BY LIGHTNING.
A Thunderbolt in Indiana Causes Thre
49, - Deafha.

Thunderbolt in Indiana Causes Three
LIBERTY, Ind, May GA terrible
storm OF rain, hail and wind passed
over this place Friday afternoon doing
great damage to fruit and crops. Three
people were struck by lightning and
instantly killed. They were: Charles
MCGEE, Mrs. "a Charles MCGEE and
Ella Mitchell. MCGEE and his wife
were driving in an open buggy
when a bolt, of lightning struck
them, Instantly. killing MCGEE. His
wife died in great agony at Z o'clock
this evening. Lightning. struck the
residence of Emmett Leonards, stunned
his wife, and it is feared she cannot re-
cover. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
A SIMPLE means. Ia mood IN dc,

"A SUPPLE means, Is used TO discover
where coal thieves are numerous along
ss,s The line 81 some Of. the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey railroads. The coal is
= merely splashed with whitewash after
} 1t has been loaded upon the cars. As
coal trains are:slow ones and are often
siaetnackefffor days together at obscure
places where there arc few or no en-
.p1oyes to guard them, the enemies of
the coal trustsstak advantage of these
delays to replenishs their bins "A glance
at load that has been sprinkled with
: gwhitewash shows. where coal has been
removed, and places where such remov-
ais are frequent are guarded. 80,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

IT has taken the Kaffir servant girls
~aot south Africa to,adopt an original st.
titude toward that much-enduring per-
son, the 'smtssus."' They have formed
union, whose members pledge them
selvessoS take no situation unless The
reference of the mistress is satisfactory.
.Characters' of mistresses are procured
the members and duly reg istercd for
I thSnnion's use. 1t Is hardly necessary
4 to odd that the mistresses have no voics
Z in the mattSr: 1t would be interesting
to know what standard of judg ment OBJ
tains among the average American
servant by which to pronounce upon
the 'character" of her emplover
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
CLEvELANb cRUSHES HOPE.
Applicants for Positions Denied Persona
Infarxie1xa A&far 1chis

Applicants for Positions Denied Personal
Interviews After This.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The following
has been issued by the president for
publication:
"ExECCTIvE MANSION, May 8, lso3-It has
become apparent after two months experience
that the rules heretofore promulgated regulat-
ing interviews with the president have wholly
failed in operation. The time which under those
rules was set apart for the reception Of senator's
and representatives has been almost entirely
spent in listening to applications for ONCE
which have been bewildering in volume
perplexing and exhausting in their iter-
alton and impossible of remembrance A
due regard for public duty, which must be
neglected II present conditions continue, and an
observance OF the limitations placed upon
human endurance obliRe me to decline from and
after this date all personal interviews with
those seeking appointments to office except ~
l, on my own notion, may especially invite
them. The same considerations make it impos-
S1ble for me to receive those who merely desire
to pay their respects except on tho DAYS and
during the hours especially designated for that
purpose.
Il earnestly request senators and representa-
ttves to aid me in securing for them uninter-
rupted interviews by declining to introduce
their constituents ana friends when visiting the
executive mansion during the hours designated
for their reception. Applicants for ONCE will
only prejudice their prospects by repeated i'm.
porturittes and by remaining at Washington to
await results
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

EDISON is a great believer in the
healthfulnees of variety in diet. He is
said to rave remarked to his wife
shortly after their marriage that he
wished it, were possible, not to eat tho
same dist. twice in month. 1t is sus-
pected that sample of one of her
earlier Efforts in the pie line led to this
observssion. BE- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

A Missouri judge has decided that
the municipal law in Kansas City, which
requires that every voter who fails to
vote must pay a tax of $3.50. is legal.
lie takes the ground that bad govern
ment is liable to exist when conserv-
alive men abstain from voting, and it is
IN the power of a state or a municipal
ity to compel all qualified volers to 70
to the polls and vote.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11

i 'CR1SoL1NE dates from the days Of
Queen Elizabeth and survived until the
commonwealth. 1t appeared again in
iii and was enlarged in 1744 and con-
tinued to the end of the century. It
was abolished by George ~. From 1855
to 1866 it hourlshed again in all its
glory and attained its largest dimen-
Si0vc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-11
The News Of the Week.
BY TxLEoRAYH AND MAIL.
FROM slkAsnlNlla;lToN.

THE5government receipts Tor the ten
months of the current fiscal year aggre-
gated 1924 $50, S93, or 90, 600. 600 more
than during the corresponding months
of the preceding fiscal year. The ex-
penditures were $685., 81, $50, or 3s2,-
100000 more than during the CORE
spending months Of the preceding fiscal
year.
TIE monthly statement of the treas
ury department. shows that the. total
circulation Of the country May was
81 500, 038, 335, 0r - per- capita circular
Sttons oke u.s. 97,S against 81, 61s,57s, "a on
May J.. 1892, . decreaae of &14,b4s, 900
during tho last twelve months ~ {
N'the United States the visible sup
ply Of grain on the I'd was: Wheat,
Is, o97 900 bushels; corn, III, $40, 900 bush
els; oats, 1901 900 bushels; rye, $4,000
bushels; barley, e73,0oo bushels.
THERE were organized within the
United States during the year ending
April 80 new national banks to the
number of $50 and representing. &14,-
1925, 600 capital. Thirty-two states and
four territories are represented by the
organizations. -.
DURING the first two months of the
present administration the total num-
Der of fourth-class postmasters up
pointed was 1894.
THE leading clearing houses in the
United States reported exchanges
amounting to s1,S7s,6ss, 1855 during the
week ended on the 5th, against q, Off,
422,064 the previous week. AS CONF
Jared with the corresponding week of
1899 the increase was 49,
In the United States There were ZIG
business failures reported during the
seven days ended on the 5th. In the
week preceding there were 2ss, and
during the corresponding time in 1892
the number was 200. -...