davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
GIeanings.

The Monitor of Mammoth Spring will shortly become a daily.
 The Caroline Baptist association met at Pleasant Hill church, near Cabot.
 It is feared that i'll health may force Judge E. E. Hudgins, of the Fourteenth judicial circuit, to retire from the bench.
 Julia Hare was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary in the Pulaski cir cult court for strangling her newborn babe.
 Hon. J. D. Kim ball was appointed by Gov. Fish back to represent Arkansas in the Worlds real-estate congress in Chi cago. October 23
 Rev. c. A Hedrick. for some time pastor of the Christian church in Little Rock, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted.
 Houston Cazort, of Independence county. was fined $500 by Commissioner Goodrich in Little Rock for selling liquor without license.
 In Little Rock Henry Jones, colored. was fined sl00 and given ninety days in jail for stealing clothes etc, from the premises of Dr. J. A. Gibson.
 Win Leigh, son of NJ. c. Leigh, post master at Greenway, Clay county, was killed almost instantly by a runaway team. He was 20 years old, and had bright prospects
 Dr. G. M. D. Cantrell and Dr. Brad field well-known physicians in Little Rock, had an altercation on the street a few evenings ago. which is deeply de- plored by their friends.
 The H. H. Myers Grocery Co. of Brinkley has been organized with capital stock of 's10,O The corpora tors are H. H. Myers. 0. NJ. Norman, l.. $. Norman and c. |. Greenlee.
 The lively town of Piggott, Clay county, has deposited s5,OOO. as required by law, to be used by the county in the erection of courthouse, provided the county seat is removed to Piggott.
 In Little Rock John Robinson, col ored, was tracked by bloodhounds from the residence of Charles F. Martin to his home and arrested. Mir. Martins residence had just been b barglarized.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
A BAD MAN KILLED.

After . Career of Lawlessness of Several
 Years Duration Ed Jones, . Pulaski
 County Negro, Dies With Ills Boots On.
 Ed Jones, negro desperado and highway robber, was shot and killed while resisting arrest by Con- stable Enoch Waters on the Keats place, 9 miles east of Little Rock, a few days ago. For several years Jones had caused reign of terror in Camp bell and Ashley townships. He was a robber of the boldest type and robbery was his only occupation. He went among the negroes. stealing at every opportunity. All were afraid of him, and never attempted to punish him.
 On Sunday, October 1, in broad day light, on the public highway, he stopped Jake Borden, a farm hand. and at the point of pistol ordered him to give up all the money he had. Borden refused, when he was knocked to the ground by the robber. He was beaten into inconsistencies and then robbed.
 Jones escaped to Campbell township, where he was unmolested until the other day, when Constable Waters and three deputies-Dave Buford, Jim Davis and Cane Jones-arrived to ar rest him for highway robbery and as sault with intent to kill. Jones re- sisted arrest, and pulling a six-shooter fired without effect. At his second shot, which also missed the mark Constable Waters brought his Win chester into action, and ball from it went crashing into the desperado's left side just below the heart. Jones fell to the ground and expired in few minutes Waters was exonerated.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Indicted for Murder.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 1O.-The grand jury has returned an indictment for murder in the first degree against
 Emery Sullivan, who shot and killed John Lowry, about a mile from the city, several weeks ago. Sullivan was refused bail by Justice James. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out. and Chancellor Leatherman admitted the defendant to bail in the sum of s1O, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
His Aim Was True.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 6-Charles Phillips surprised his wife at an early hour yesterday morning at the house of Dan Bynum, at Redfeld, Is miles north of here. A scene followed, when Phillips accused Bynum of dishonor- ing his wife by harboring her all night. Bynum attempted to run into an adjoining cotton field. A we'll directed bullet from Phillips gun brought him down. and he almost in- stantly expired. Phillips was held for murder by the coroner's jury and placed in jail here.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
A Lumber Company Incorporated.

The Michigan Lumber Go. is the name of corporation which has filed articles in the secretary of states office. The principal office will be located in Little Rock, and the capital stock is named at s1O0,000. The company will operate lumber mills. The incorpora- tors and officers are: Otis Fuller, pres ident: Robert Smith, vice-president; E. E. Moss, secretary and treasurer; H. F. Auten and J. M. Dressey.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Seven Years for Burglary

At Little Rock, few days ago, a jury found William Cook guilty of burglary. and fixed his punishment at seven years in the penitentiary.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Called to St. Paul.

Rev. J. w. Miller, for five years pas tor of the German Lutheren church oi Little Rock, has resigned, and accepted a call to Minneapolis, Minn.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Conway Lynching.

The grand jury of Conway county was instructed by the judge, the other day, to investigate the lynching o1 Flanagan Norton. colored.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Ex-Mayor Loughran Indicted.

HoT STRINGS, Ark, Oct. 9.-The grand jury has returned to the dis trict court an indictment against ex- Mayor John Loughran of Hot Springs, charging him with shooting James Ramey, private secretary to Supt. L. D. Richardson of the Hot Springs Rail- road Co on the night of September IS. and names the offense assault with intent to kill and murder" Lough- ran was arrested on bench warrant issued by Judge Duffie, and was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of sl,500, which he furnished, and was released from custody. The case has been set for trial tomorrow.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Coming Attractions.

CAPITAL THEATRE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK Oct. 1.-Two Old Cronies.
 Oct. 1s-Nellie McHenry
 Oct 23-Grimes' Cellar Door.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Cyclone in sos,nern Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. "A terri ble wind-storm passed through the southern portion of Union county Thursday night, doing great damage to crops. Four miles south of Fl Dorado house was blown down and two women killed and two badly in- iured. The extent of the damage is not yet ascertained. though it is known that corn and cotton in many fields have been laid waste
 Reports received here yesterday and last night from several portions of south Arkansas say great damage was done to the crops in that section. As far as heard from no lives were lost except those in Union county.
 CAMDEN, Ark, Oct 7.-Meager re- ports of death-dealing and property destroying cyclone in south Union county near the Louisiana state line were received in this city yesterday. Many cabins and farmhouses were de stroyed by the furious winds A cabin overturned by the cyclone crushed three colored inmates to death. The number of casualties is not known. but devastation was general Tn the section. A heavy rain which lasted several hours followed the storm from south to north west.
 The storm. which is thought to be the aftermath of the terrible winds that recently struck the Louisiana, Alabama and Florida coasts, struck Camden with fury at an early hour Thursday night, but it had lost its force and only an electrical display was the result of the visitation.
 [The storm which the correspondent refers to as prevailing at Camden originated in Texas Wednesday night. moved eastward, then north ward passing through western Missouri and eastern Kansas. then northeastward through Iowa into Wisconsin and spent it's force on the great lakes. The storm that created such havoc on the gulf coast passed northeastward and spent it's fury at sea.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
New Postmasters.

Chester. Crawford county, T. L. Harvey, vice M. F. Butler. removed Coats. Sharp county, J. K. Hasbrook. vice C. n Coats resigned. Elmot, Mississippi county R. R. Davis vice E. A. Williams. removed. Mark Tree. Poinsett county. E. Ritter, vice Wm. Backman. resigned.
 NEW MONEY ORDER OFFICES. Greenway. Clay county: Lavaca. Sebastian county; Surrounded Hill. Prairie county; Wao baseka, Jefferson county.
 DISCONTINUED Graywood, Cleveland lnty.
 CONFIRMED. The senate has confirmed the following presi dentfal nominations for postmasters: J. Mitchell. Little Rock. J. NJ. Davis Clarksyille
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
Missouri's Defense.
The St. Louis Republic says:

The St. Louis Republic says:
 The Republic is prepared to say and say boldly. that there is no truth in the insinuation that Arkansas apples have been smuggled into the Missouri horticultural exhibits at Chicago. Northwest Arkansas is d great apple country but Missouri has some of the same land and raises lots of the same fruit On this side of the parallel of 36:S0 1t is perfectly we'll under stood that when Missouri wants big apples she doesn't have to steal them from Arkansas un- less the Missouri crop has turned out badly.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
White Cappers Indicted for Murder.

Intense excitement prevails in Jones' boro over the finding by the grand jury of bills of indictment for murder in the first degree against the following white caps for the killing of old man John Black on the night of April last. Les J. Ware, John Burrows, Al Counts, George Counts, A. E. Ray, Jim Ballentine. Keely Payne and Charles Henson. The white cappers, who had been admitted to bail by County Judge Haywood in April, were immediately rearrested and placed in jail. Every effort is being made by District Attor- ncy Randy to bring the cases to trial at the present sitting of the circuit court
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-13
lAppOintuenta.

The following internal revenue ap pointments have been made for Ar. kansas: J. $. Humsacker, Hiram S Fuller, Jesse C. McNemah, George w. Phillips storekeepers and gaugers.
 PENSION BOARD
 Doctors E. $. Tunstall and D. & Deadrick, of Mammoth Springs. Ark
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

The right of possession of the Cath
0licon Springs property at Hot
Springs, came near causing q riot.
Last week DIR. Copeland, Of Chicago,
was in Hot Springs and made a deal
for the property and left Col. Tanner,
of Chicago, in charge. Recently Tan
ner left the premises for a short time
when Ferguson, the former owner,
took possession and, with armed as
ststants proceeded to run the house.
Warrants were sworn out for the ar
rest of Ferguson, his attorney and
guards, at which time Copeland's re-
tanners attempted to regain possess
sion Of the property, andin the melee
guns and knives were drawn, but
owing to good g%eneralship on the
part Of Sheriff Blakey, nothing serl.
GUS occurred. Ferguson and his party
were arraigned before q magistrate,
gave bonds for their appearance, and.
were released, and still have posses
sion of the property. The Copeland
party failed to take care of a note
that fell due the 18th inst, and Fer
guson took the method he did to
again get control Of his own property.
" H r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
State Sunday school Convention.

The above convention meets in the
city Of Watertown, June 10 and 10.
A program par-excellence is in hand
and it will doubtless be carried out.
Among the speakers will. be DR.. A. C.
Foster, of Boston, f.. G. Ensign, Esq,
of Chicago, and many of the best
workers in the state: indeed we ex-
pect to hold a convention worthy of
Columbian year.
Reduced rates will be had on all
railways. Delegates must get ticket
agents to give them receipts when
purchasing one-fare tickets at Juno.
tions.
Each Sunday school in the state is
entitled to two delegates. We trust
that each county will send strong
delegations to report and pledge the
amount for state work. Let all dele.
gates send their names to G. J. Spen.
cer, Watertown, 8. D., 90 Is facilitate
entertainment arrangement.
Gro. r. g. F1sHER, Sec.
w. - 49, Ar LE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

Recently at Minnewaukan, Benson
county, q wild goose was shot which
contained set of false teeth in its
crop. How it secured them is a mys'
terry.
The body Of Orlando Giles, q well
to do Grand Army ranchman, was
found ON the prairie seven miles from
Dickinson, riddled with bullets. A
quarrel is suspected.
In the district court Postmaster
Wood, of Menoken, who smashed a
ballot box two years ago, withdrew
his plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty. On account Of e%xtenuating
circumstances he was fined only S45.
Gov. Shortridge, Attorney-Ge General
Standish and Public Examiner Pea
body are preparing to begin proceed.
ings against the old beard of trustees
Of the Agricultural College before the
public examiner, with a view to their
removal by the governor.
The residents around Spiritwood
lake, a pleasure resort in the north.
eastern part OF Stutsman county,
believe that it is the intention of the
500 railroad to build a branch from
the main line to the lake in the neal
future. 1t is reported that an option
on certain valuable property at the
lake has been secured.
The residence of Alfred Dickey
state manager Of the Worlds Fail
Board, was burglarized a few nights
ago. The room of Fl. p. Smart was
entered and three suits of clothes ani
a small SUN of money taken. The
Dickey family are in Chicago, an6
the extent of their loss will be un
known until they return. From the
hardware store Of VIM. K. Lein
stock Of razors and knives were
taken.
The North Dakota Medical Asso
citation, which will hold its annua
meeting in jamestown on the 25tf
inst, promises to be largely attended
1t is to be held by the allopathi,
school. The assembly hall of tn,
North Dakota hospital of the insan.
has been rendered the association b,
the superintendent and trustees o,
the institution. The different ward.
of the institution will be thrown
open for inspection and the study @
abundant clinical material to be hat
there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
ENrIcED FROM HER HOME.
A South Dakota Girl Who Could Not RI
sist an Offer of &2B . Week.

A farmer living near Aberdeen,
S. D., was in the city recently looking
for a runaway daughter, says the
Sioux City Journal of the 10th. He
stated that he learned from a letter
that he found in his daughters trunk
that she had gone to accept an offer
of $25 a week to go on the stage in a
Chicago tbeater, the letter telling
her not to let her folks know any.
thing about where she was going,
and in a few weeks she could give
them a most agreeable surprise. He
judged from the tone of the letter
that it was the elimination of a cor
respondence with several girls in that
vicinity, and investigation developed
that one other girl had received let.
tiers, but had been too sharp to accept
the bait. The letter that he found
was mailed from Sioux City, and he
came here, hoping to find his
daughter before she got away, as she
left home Saturday to spend the
night and Sunday with a neighbor a
couple of miles away. He learned,
however, that she did not go to the
neighbours at all, but came to Sioux
City Saturday. The name signed to
the letter was James Dewey and ap-
pointed a meeting in the union depot,
she to know Dewey by Il white rose.
bud in his buttonhole. The farmer,
who asked that his name be sup
pressed, as he hoped to find his
daughter before disgrace overlook
her, hired a constable to show him
about the city. They learned that a
couple answering the description of
his daughter and Dewey with the
whitebud took a morning train for
Chicago and the farmer followed on
an evening train, having wired the
police there to intercept them at the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
An ppo,ntmen. with the Devil.

Union Signal: The man who de-
liberately goes where he knows he
will be tempted, unless he has a call
of God to go there; virtually makes
an appointment with the devil. The
Arabs have a proverb: "To think
about vice is vicious" There is a
great deal said in the newspapers
about the fool who blows in the muz-
zle Of a loaded gun, or attempts to
light a fire with a kerosene oil can,
but neither of these is to be COM
pared in folly with the young man
who makes and keeps an appoint
meht with wild and diesolute COM
panions, whom he knows will go to
places, and deal with forms OF sin,
which he has always been taught to
sLun as he would a reptile. He can
not even place the excuse of the man
who thought the gun was not loaded.
Everybody knows that intoxicating
drinks are loaded. Every sensible
person knows that bad company IL
loaded. Yet there are hundreds Of
boys who have been taught from
their youth up that, the billiard
saloon is loaded, that the knot OF
streetrcorner loafers and the village
owl gang are loaded; that the novel
which they read under their desk u
anANaok a. 1nAA asa HN,eH <hA~a-.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26


Hotel Northern, 316-3ls Second ave.
south, Minneapolis. is without
question the most moderate priced
European House in the Northwest
when the conveniences, comforts and
elegance afforded is considered. 1t
is centrally located. being next to
the Guaranty Loan Building. and its
management is pleasing indeed.
Carpeted with Wilton, Moquette and
Brussels: furnished elegantly; all
rooms arc supplied with electric cali
bells and automatic electric fire
alarms, and steam heated. Passenger
elevator. Rates are from Is cents a
day, SO Il week and Sll Il month up-
ward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

4 -
ing Frank Forbes gambling house,
preferred by Attorney Walter G. Faw-
cett. The jury also failed to find an
IL dictment against Chas. e. Bowman
who was bound over for perjury, in
swearing he did not endorse certain
certificates of deposit given in pay
ment Of q gambling debt. 1t was out
of the Bowman case that the charges
against Bailey grew.
eerso+,onol e,orer,er4 +oop r,oco
o. psnrro Wnre Ne,ahan = ppio"o
"S a .i Ii, o+tie,nan v,o9 hro,,rh+ n nsor
~ p a." s" aSd ,a1as We" 90 sa.,t uSSl
~ a'Slis; a.a was ~ uS semo " ie.a
affair with a cowboy named Win
Cariin. During the night size made
her escane from the hotel. went down
to the Missouri river. took a bnaf, and
rowed herself two miles across h
river and there met; her lover. They
went; at nnce tn a instice Of the neace
and were married. The row across
tine river after midnioi,t was a most
DARING and ristv trim -N
-- %
Theodore Andrews, 2 well-to-dO
grain merchant from White, is In
chicago looking fOl bis brother, Oscar
%. Andrews. The latter went to
Chicago on March GO and wrote home
last on April g. AT that time he had
$3.50 on his person, and he expected
to invest in a worlds fair booth.
Nothing has been heard from him
since. He is AZ years old, about five
with liuht S Sra a. eves a' rivinr him y
necm,;ar aynrass;on rI5a 1nss nf his
wife q few Years. aoo nnhaianced him
slirhflvl And iiitt &, Is af fbonnht' nnssih,e ne
NAV have so orown - suddanIv worse The
notice have heen notif,ed and a
SYSTEMATIC search viii he made for
him ss"1s" VIA
d., os.,,. - M.
ney. rnlllp ~. tiOip, WHOSE prCI,o.
ooxy has iong Deen a~uestionea ~ !ne
I Sia sclooa church ~ Reople, III eiOsa.s
nass PasIoIale a. MaIe.town pIacIl-
c al severeu ms connecCioa WIN ghle s
oavanu9A Sn ~! en,, @ ne
SoMCluoe es1, us .a.A M.cl G Gnis n,
l nst nuICtl - an S.I aSsCa-
menu Io[ Wnlcn CIlere
Is ~ warlah ns un1er u Shrlsolan us
ns ayhLon. Teople .iave SolAe W re
saIu cnulcn anu COMES
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

The Duluth roller mills have as
signed. Liabilities, s67, 1000: assets
estimated at from $75, 600 t. 1925. 600.
The Chicago squeeze in May wheat is
said to be the cause.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

Gen. Edward D. Townsend, for .
number Of years adjutaat general Of
the army, = dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-16
WRECK ar OHADD's EoRD.
A Passenger Express Plunges Into a
Freight Trnin--The Express Engineer

hllieu uHu SeNtTHi Olnefs I'M feus
Eest.bo,ind express No, "a, on the Phila-
dclphia Il Baltimore Central railroad, ran
into north bound extra freight No IA. of
tho Wilmington & Northern railroad at
Chadd's Ford Junction. about Sia clock
a. nj. Thursday. Engineer Phillips of the
Baltimore Central train was almost ill.,
stantly killed, while the engine was almost
completely demolished.
The tirerucn escaped with several bruises
and cuts about the body. The passengers
on the express Train were badly SHAKEN up
and many OF them cut and bruised with
flying pieces of glass. Conductor Cum
Minis was badly injured by the accident Ds
was passenger on the train whose name
is not yet known.
The Central Division express left Oxford,
Pa. OH Thursday on time, and was due in
Philadelphia at go o'clock. The train
was making good time when it ncared
Chadd's Ford Junction, at the point where
the Wilmington Il Northern trains cross
the road ut right angles. The engine of
the express plunged into the middle of the
extra freight train, composed of ain engine
and 10 cars.
Two freight cars were wrecked by the
accident while the engine of the express
was demolished. The engine after striking
the ears rolled down an embankment
towards the side of the Brandywine.
doraiIad MI crogL oJ M, IL, .,iJ, ~ IL,
eta,;, AtiI .itI siie S,ue ~ ttle
S S'i :" o',aut oIt 'uii.sio, Ilili9s'
nI'o'6 ~ ~, H. ny Pttso',s iIIStis,
M eavnl'Lu Jus' III '''Ho W "Noiu tue
i'I ri '' ,.ai,i u"i,Sei .,
IL "GEiG,' e s .i 10 iiase perh caused
" w ,a,;,, ~ w ncrr u Iiic IN
Prdns IAN :" onsetSG sIc Icl iislt anu
~ ~ ~ alii ~ t!!t !HllS'i3li,
Wy W. a. ~ W.. iii9siE!ns we rlSllI OF Why
~ tsle utne .tie cuillsioll nnppeheu. me
uroHo 'ott ~ ~ o ,f q Mu'iule9
o, w."
JiItomc tI,5s, ~, o 1mr Soie
,,. 'ii tiiI III % lo
;,'SSse'is'i Tram was N'tie" o"i'i'o' NC '"'l'
'''a' IN, of ,u,s ,ond, ,,,,. -.
~ Vt VI s Mt,hs i,oMucL M1S among tie
GaEs ., w ireIgfis ran, piit u
mas 10, y t,ie a MIGtN
rB WIZ TIL. vi l.ag,t.a,tiS "iHSlHsSiie.'
Ire, rom !. US WY ~ oic',ts ~ the Milnis.
W. .p.I 7, iuvl 10 o,ear aN'lS
t,le a tbn d %ssT rmsG dr" tra,n No :"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-16
ST.. PIUL.s ". h. cHTRcH.
Tho Stewards and Committees Chosen
by the NuarterlY CnnfcreiIce.

by the quarterly Conference,
For the ensuing conference year the
quarterly conference of st, Paul's NJ. T..
Church has elected as stewards William
Mccall, Joseph Duffy, G. w. Williams,
James G.. Morrow, William II. Fouk, j.
IL. Huntington, Maurice Lamhorn, Merritt
Perkins, Il. Il. Hanna. /. Z. Thomas, H.
+. Morrow, Frank Howard and J. ".
lloffccter.
Committees as follows have been ap-
pointed:
Niissions-Joscph Pyle. C. W. Williams
Mrs Mary Hodson, Mrs. Mary Thomas
and Mrs. Mary T.. CronhGm.
Church EXtGnsion-E. ). Nandyke, John
Cannon and W. u. Smith.
sunday schOols-James C. Morrow, s..
II. Baynard and Mrs. Louis Z. Barrett.
1racts-NIrs. Annie II. Irwin. Mrs. Mary
H. lincoln and Mrs. y. NHndersloot.
Tcmperancc-C. n. McKaig, c. i.
Smaliey, Frank Socomb, Miss Anna I.
Lincoln and Miss Lille Rinker.
Observation-Disclosures Hodson, Harry j.
Guthrie and n. +. Hadlcy.
Freedman's Aid. II. Dill, William
IIukill and William $. Moore.
Conference Claimants-The board of
stewards.
Church Records--Jabcz Hodson and E.
A. Finley.
Parsonage and T'urniture-The Ladies'
Aid and Mite societies.
To estimate the preachers salary-The
board OF trustees.
During the last quarter there were As ac-
cessiOns 10 the church and 10 members
were dismissed by letter. The church has
40 full members and - practitioners.