davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
AboQG Dogs.

SAVANNAH, May IA special from
Baxley. Ga, to the Morning NeFs says:
A terrible murder was con n:Ctec II
this county few miles north OF GTa'
ham, Saturday about DARK. JOla Oy'
all shot anu ins andy ktli-d Wllli!n
McEachiu and then she3 and ">naded
Andrews McEschin. The McE ichlns are
nephews of D,al!. There had been feuo
between the parties for Qnitea while ano
it was renewed by some of the parties
being accused of polsontog toe DOGS OF
the Others All of the parties are white
The coroner's jury rendered v!rdlct OF
murder. DyalI has fed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
llurd drred.

SHoANNAH, Ga, May l7-John A.
Jarksou, one OF the MOST prosperous
young merchants of tbs place, was
brutal? murdered in bed here l@s5
Zig { Win a sledse hammer. ElgaS
meu nay@ Dssn arrested on suspicion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23

TCoNTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23

Boston, Mass, May 8, 1894.
His EScellency Governor Tillmsn, The
Hon W. .. May6eld, Professor Ed
ward S. Joynes, Committee.
Gentlemen:
Your most obliglng letter of the 30th
ult., reached me last evening, and !
hasten to acknowledge it with my sincere
thanks. When my illustrious friend, MI
Peabody, to whose memory all the trlo-
u!es Of Southern schools and colleges
righ,fuliy belong, placed in my hand hls
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23

1utt, e-Whst Was Doae.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
Like Weir Nurseries

Like Weir Nurseries
Offers 1900 one and two year budded
oraugc, lemon and grape fruit trees
for sale at prices to suit the times.
Call on or address
GEO. E. CAMHBELL,
1891 3ml Lake Weir, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

The splendid rains came in the nick
Of linn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

ow sad to our hearts are some scenes =. o,,-
childhood
As cur reooilectiors present them to view.
The use of the switch that was br..,,oi,t fr, - =
wildwood,
And various punishments most of US knew.
But saddest Of all is the thought of the piI1.box
That mother brought out when she thought
we were i'll,
q! the gripping, the aching, the twisting and tor
Inent
Wrapped up in the horrible old.fashioued pill.
iut hats all done away with. To
regulate the stomach, liver and bow
els, DIR. Pierce's Pellets excel. You'll
experience no pain, no discomforts, no
nod results. Children take them as
readily as peppermint drops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
La Crime.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past sea~un il Mas Il Noticeable fact
thai those WHO depended upon DIR.
Kings New discovery. not only had
n speedy r., every, but rscap' d all The
trnuhl, snu" attercit. els OF The NAL dy.
This remedy seems 10 have II Uerul,ar
power IN ff,vling rapid cures not only
In cas- of La Grpp", tut in all dis
eases of Throat, Gu, 81 and Lungs, ani
las cured eases st Asthma and liaY
Fever of long Standing. Try il aud be
convinced. Ii Won't disaPpoiHt. Free
TriIl Bottles at Jas. b. Carllsle's Drug
Store.
Celery Tonic TO relieve nervousness
ard blood disorders at the Anli-No
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
AME5 CHASE,
DEN IFS r.

SPECIAL attention given T. Crown Bridgework
S1i@ p.a'e5 ami al. --st-c-ass operations pertain
lag / the Dental Art, Gas administered tor the
paliless cNtEac i IN d te-th O.n@e il First Ma
TINA Bank BAid4ug
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

is thousands of cures are the best
advertisements for Dir. Sages Catarrh
kenedy- so cents, 10y druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
Reduced Rates.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has reduced its rates OF messages
to fhe leading cities of the country,
twenty-five per cent. Competition
DID il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

Il
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANeERY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Uui1n Block
ocala, Florila.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
prorc@siollnI.

GOLD filings and other allows for filings
Crown aud brl> &c work specially. sets of teeth
OF gid plauaun aluminium ceI.uloi.l and rub
per r without pat-s, II desired. Teeth eX-
tr@eted tree u paIl ty Of gas and ether meth
IDS Oftics NJ -rcha rs 81 ok over Merchants
National BaIk, Ocala, Fla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
ALWAYS READY TO PLAY.
The ssWixard- Says Ives Can Always
Get His Game.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Jake Schaefer smiled
when he was shown Ives's Grand Rapids
interview of yesterday. "Why never sug-
gested the idea Of changing or abolshing
the fourteen-inch balk line game" said he,
'any more than I suggested the idea of
changing the straight rail game to eight
inch balk line, or the eight-inch to four
teen-inch balk line; any more than sug-
gested the idea of barring the anchor in the
latter game. 1t was the public and press
demanded all these changes for the reason
that the element of luck entered SO large
ly into all of these games that they ceased
to be contests of skill. Whenever any ex-
pert was lucky enough to secure the COW
eted position in any of these games, the
contest was practically over. II the four
teen-inch game, as now played. has reached
the same stage and outiived its usefulness,
and the public want TO see some new
game / suppose we will be compelled to
submit 10 the inevitable. don't want Ives
or any one else to think that L am trying
to change the game.
When asked aabout lves's challenge to
play cushion caroms for $4,000, Schaefer
said: well, when Ives was here the other
day he agreed TO make a trip TO California
and give exhibitions with me under Park
er's management, and the latter has al
ready made some arrangements for us.
think we had better play these before
talking about any more matches. Ives
knows very we'll he can get match with
me at any time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29

How Missouri Depouitors Lost Their
Money.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S--The Post Dispatch
says the recent failure OF the citizens'
Stock Bank and the Savings Bank OF Slater,
Mo-. were, in the opinion OF .sell-known
st. Louis banker. who spent two days AT
that place investigating the condition. due
TO mismanagement. The same methods
which Allis. the Little Rock banker, used
In wrecking the Arkansas institution with
which he was connected were, the expert
SAYS. employed at Slater. The Citizens
Stock Bank was organized in 1873 with
capital stock of 100000. IL had surplus
OF $4,000. Its liabilities. as appears from
the imperfect Investigation made since its
suspension, are $4,000 The cash in the
bank was sl,loo Its good assets viii. in
the opinion of the Inspector. not exceed
$4,000. The Savings Bank was started IN
1856 with a capital Of $4,000 and It's surplus
was given out as $1,000 When It's doors
were closed in anticipation OF rua after
the suspension OF the Stock fank, there
were S4s in It's vaults. It's liabilities are
more than oo.oo. IL is said. and OF this
amount sls5 ZOO is reported continuous pa
ner'' or paper on which the bank realized
and made no accounts in its reports or
en- its books The 81. Louis expert Sho. in
tied slater Is Of the opinion that most OF
the money was lost in speculation The
singular admission Is made that the board
OF directors has not examined either insti-
tuition for over a year. Cashier Lyme. OF
the Savings Bank, has not reached his
twenty-fiftn year. IL Is not charged that
either ne or Cashier Field proiitcd by the
collapse as both are without means or
property as far as can be learned Azeers.
Brown a Co., owners OF the Slater Milling
Company. a livery stable. and engaged An
the feeding OF cattle, were heavy borrow
ers from the Savings Bank. and II Is said
their paper. amounting 10 $4,000. IL counted
among the institution's assets. The stock
Banks largest debtor Is a cattle feeder OF
Slater named Burbanks. who foated ia
600 Indebtedness by its aid Wash paper
was handled. Il Is claimed. by both hanks.
When IL was necessary realize cash. AZ
was the custom 10 get the accommodation
note OF a resident OF Slater. send II TO 81
Louis Kansas City or Chicago with the
bank as Endorsement and get AZ dis
counted. This system enabled both banks
10 keep open their doors long after they
were wrecked. No criminal prosecutions
have been begun. but the st. Louis exptr<
is OF the opinion that officials OF both hanks
will be arrested after more Thorough ex-
animation Of the Affairs None o( <ho e.
1csals have been guilty Of p>coletIc0h ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29

bill when ii reaches him for his approval.
Treasurer Fisher submitted report
showing a balance of S2s76 on hand as
current and permanent fund Resolutions
were adopted urging legislation providing
for an obligatory forestry course at the
agricultural colleges.
The association held joint meeting with
the National Geographical Society at the
National Museum tonight. Secretary of
Agriculture Morton Is the president of the
dress showing the relationship of forestry
and eroism and introduced Prof. ". s.
Shaler, dean of the Lawrence Scientific
School, Harvard University, who made a
lengthy address on the economic aspects
of eroism
The associations officers for the ensuing
year are President. j. Sterling Morton:
corresponding secretary, r. III. Newell, of
Washington; recording secretary, y. IL
Eggleston, of Washington; treasurer. Dr..
ecutive committee, of which Prof b. f.
FernoW is chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Historical Association.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Three histori-
cal societies were still in session here to-
day. Two of them concluded their meet
ings The American Historical Association
concluded its meeting to-day. many papers
being read.
At the Folk Lore Society meeting papers
were read by Rev. j. Owen Dorsey on
"Khfa Folk Lore" Mr.. Cushing. on .'Rit-
trail American Codiacs;'' Capt. John G..
Bourke, of the Third United States Cav.
airy on Mexican Cooking and Mexican
Foods" Captain Bourke's paper was es-
pecially interesting and gave many details
concerning the Mexican customs and
manners.
The American Society of Church History
also concluded its meeting to-day. The
following officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: President, Bishop John
Fletcher Hurst; secretary, Rev. Samuel
Macauley Jackson. Of New York; treasurer,
B. A. Farce of New York.
Al the evening session of ties american
Historical Society the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts;
vice presidents, Rev. DIR. Richard s. Storrs,
of New York. and James s. Chanler, of
Boston; secretary, Prof. Herbert b. Adams,
of Baltimore; assistant secretary and cur
rator A. Howard Clark, Washington;
treasurer. Clarence w. Bowen, New York.
Executive committee, DR.. G.. Browne
Goode, Washington; j. L. Nj. Curry, Wash
ington: Prof. George Il. Adams, Yale;
Theodore Roosevelt, Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Pathological Congress-.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2S-The closing
session of the Pathological Congress was
held tonight in the University library,
when all the societies united in a memorial
In honor Of William Dwight Whitney. This
morning a joint session of the American
Oriental Society, American Pathological So
ciety. Modern Langauage Association of
America, Society of Biblical Literature and
Exegisis. American Dialect Society, Spell
ing Reform Association and the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America was held in
Library Hall. Prof John Henry Wright. of
Harvard University, president of the Amer
lean Philological Society, presided. Prof w.
w. Goodwin, of Harvard University, the
first Greek scholar in the United States
read paper on the "Anthenian Graphe
Paranomon and the American Doctrine of
Constitutional Laws" Among other papers
read were .'Shakspeare's First Principles
or Art" by Prof. l.. A: Sherman, University
of Nebraska; The Work of the American
Dialect Society. 1SSs-1Ss4" by Prof. Edward
S. Sheldon, Harvard University
At the afternoon session the societies held
separate meetings and many interesting pa
pers were read. To-night's meeting was pre-
sided over by President Daniel c. Gilman
of Johns Hopkins University, president of
the American Oriental Society. The pro-
gramme included reading of letters from
foreign scholars. memorial addresses, Prof
Charles s. Lanman. Harvard; Prof Barna-
dotte PERI. Yale; Prof. j. Irving Mannett
Brown; Rev. DIR. William HAYES Ward
New York. and concluding address bv Pres
ident Daniel c. Gilman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Forestry Association.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-The thirteenth
annual session OF the American Forestry
Association began here to-day. at the De-
partment OF Agriculture. There was only
a small attendance at the opening session.
After a brief meeting a recess was taken
and about a dozen members called at the
White House and were introduced to the
President by Secretary Morton. The report
of Professor Fernow. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the association. was
read. 1t said there had been a noteworthy
increase of interest in forestry matters
during the past year and instanced special
meetings In Albany and Brooklyn. and the
White mountains, at which steps were
taken looking 10 preservation OF Eastern
forests.
The McRae bill has passed the House,
but not the Senate. and IL was decided TO
make strenuous efforts TO secure favorable
action in the Senate. The representatives
of the association who called on the Presi-
dent thanked him for indorsing the policy
OF forestry preservation I'm his message
and urged favorable action on the AcRae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Americnn Economic Association.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-At the morning
session Of the American Economic Associa-
tion in Columbia College to-day Prof. Fred
erick Z. Hicks, of the University of Mis-
souri,. read a paper on Competition as
Basis of Economic Theory" Prof. Henr
G.. Adams, of the University of Michigan.
read a paper 1.-The Theory of Public
Expenditure" The annual election of of
ficers resulted: President, John B. Clark
vice presidents, Chancellor j. II. Canfield
OF the University OF Nebraska; Arthur T.
Hadley, of Yale; George knight, of the
Ohio State University; secretary. jeremiah
w. Jenkins, Ithica, Ny; treasurer, jeremiah
the following papers were read: Statistics
as an Instrument OF Investigation in Socio-
logy," Prof Richmond Mayo Smith, Colum-
bia College: 1.-THE Relation OF Sociology to
Economics Prof. Albion w. Small Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
NOT YET SETTLED.
Attorney for the Fayerweather Heirs
VIII Appeal the Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The judgment in
the Fayerweather case directs that out of
the residue there shall be paid 100000 to
the Northwestern University and the rest
of the residue shall go to the twenty col
leges named in the ninth clause of the will,
in equal shares The important part of the
decision is the provision that the residue
shall go in equal shares. The judgment
enjoins executors Rich, Bulkeley and
Vaughn from disposing of any money un-
der the deed of gifts, and directs them TO
account for all money TO Charles w. Day
ton as referee. William Blaikie, attorney
for the heirs, will appeal and there is
prospect of other appeals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
MANY PAPERS READ
AT MEETINGS Of SCIENTISTS. HIS
TcRIANs AND ECONOMISTS.
Omcers Elected by Large Number
Of socfeties-Topics of PhfloIogists
and Forest Preservers.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 2s.-The Geolog-
ical Society OF America resumed its meet
ing at O'Clock this morning. The presi-
dental address to the society was delivered
by Prof. IT. c. Chamberlin, OF Chicago
University. Several interesting papers were
read.
The American Society Of Naturalists held
a meeting at 10 o'clock. President s. G. s.
Minot delivered an address on "The Work
OF the Naturalists in the World" The new
officers elected are: President, Edward b.
Cope, University of Pennsylvania; vice
president, Prof Libbey. jr., Princeton; Prof.
w. G. Farlow. Harvard; DIR. C. O. Whit
man, University OF Chicago; secretary
Prof. H. c. Bumpus. Brown University;
treasurer, DR.. Edward G.. Gardiner of
Boston Committee at large, Prof. Ed
mund B. Wilson, Columbia; Prof. w. H.
Howell, Johns Hopkins. After the election
OF new members to the society the natural
lists closed their annual session and ad-
journed till next year.
The American Physiological Society re-
sumed it's session in the biological labora-
tory Of the university. The papers read
were of a technical nature This afternoon
the psychologists elected officers for the
ensuing year and adjourned.
Ine American Morph0loglcal Society met
ms AFTERNOON and papers were presented
Mr.: 5. Eitare Goto, Mr.. A. p. Matthews
and f.. q. Kenyon. The meeting then adj
Journed until next year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29

House to-day. the session of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon having concluded yester-
day. The Alpha Tau Omega Society de-
fraternity Greeting was sent TO Judge
Erskine r. Ross, Of the United States CIR
cult Court of California. Judge Ross was
Alpha Tau Omega in 1865. The business
session of the fraternity closed this after
noon and banquet was held this evening.
Sigma fraternity began to-day. After a
general reunion this morning the after
noon was devoted to hearing the reports
of various committees. This evening the
society held banquet. The convention
will close tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
American Anatomi.t..

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-At the session of
the Association of Anatomists. to-day,
the offer of affiliation with the Society of
Naturalists, now in session at Baltimore,
was declined on the ground that the plan
for affiliation not definite enough.
The members of the association, however.
are in favor of affiliation. and the general
opinion expressed was that the two asso-
Citations will soon be in line together Ia
pers were read before the association by
DIR. Burt G. Wilder of Cornell University:
DIR. Joseph Leidy, jr., of the University of
Pennsylvania: Dr. George S. Huntington,
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
New York city. Among those present at
the meeting to-day were Allan Harrison,
Nj. D., Philadelphia; Frank Baker, NJ. D.,
Washington; Arthur Dean Revan NJ. d..
Chicago; Theodore III. Wright, NJ. d., nos-
ton; Clarence l.. Herrick, NJ. d., Granville
o.. Daniel Smith Lamb, NJ. D.. Washing
ton; Joseph I4eidy, NJ. D.. Philadelphia; f.
G. Spitzka, NJ. D., New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Dxnnmfte Oufrnxe.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 2S. = Another
dynamite outrage has occurred this time at
Wilson, where a bomb was exploded in
the center of the town. A number of
houses were shaken by the concussion and
the Church OF the Disciples of Christ was
damaged. The people are much stirred up
over the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
slathematicaI society.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The American
Mathematical Society elected the following
officers to-day. to serve during the ensuing
year: President, DIR. George w. Hill; vice
president, Prof. Hubert A Newton, of Yale;
secretary. Thos. s. v. Fisk. OF Columbia
College; treasurer. Prof. r. s. Woodward
of Columbia: Librarian. DR.. Edward L.
Stabler, OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Eve Men Killed.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Dec. 2s-A saw
mill boiler exploded at Bonayr, Barren
county, killing five men and badly scalding
several more. The names of four of the
dead are: Bird, Fam, Derring and Spark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
Blown Into the River.

NORwALK, o., Dec. 2s--Gilbert Jane
son, one of Norwalk's oldest residents,
while walking across the Lake Shore bridge
at Hudson was blown into the river and
drowned. The river has been dragged, but
the body has not yet been found. The
river has since frozen over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
STREET CAR SMASHED.
Passengers I'm a Hurry to Catch a
Train MangIed On a Crossing.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Dec. 2S-Jacob X.
Ruffel, a driver on the Carthage horse car
lne came down hill to-day with his
mules on a run. He had a carload of pas
sengers who wanted to catch the train
see a freight engine switching nor hear
the shouts of warning. The horse car was
knocked about twenty feet and wrecked.
These passengers were injured: Mrs Hill
badly cut about the head and face; Mrs.
Stover back hurt: George Cuirie, hand cut
by breaking glass; Miss Nellie Barrett, long
cash over the eye; NJ Holloway, arm
sprained and head bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-29
A NOBLE STATEMENT
MADELINE POLLARD sILENCEs THE
TONGUE OF sLANDER.
She Is Not Preparing for the Stage-
Breckinridge Receives Cold
Reception at Terre Haute.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Statements have
been made that Miss Madeline Pollard in
tended TO go on the stage, and in person
by attorney she purposed following
Congressman Breckenridge about the coun-
try TO levy on the proceeds of his lecture
tour just begun. Prompted by this and
other statements Miss Pollard has requested
publicity be given to the following:
81 have not wanred to make a statement
of any kind. 1 could not see that what 1
did was of interest to people generally; so
/ nave tried to bear all that has been said
of me as part of the punishment for my
failure as woman. Within the last few
days the impression has gone abroad that
/ am under an assumed name; that am
friendless and not sufficiently provided for.
and that am In Washington to-day. If
ever woman had friends, great and true
friends-men and women--it is l. 1 will
not believe that men refuse to give my
brother employment because of my broken
life. Nearly half of America has wanted
employment this year.
II am not going before the world in any
Sapse Sape asked have Question w f1 my s
cannot be answered in day. | have no
theatrical friends, l have never been sit
uated so / could have. Their world Is far
removed from mine l live quietly in a
private house with my brother and Southern
friends. l do net believe there is a man
money compensation for sorrow. am sorry
IT, for any reason whatsoever. | ac-
cused of realizing so little the enormous
sorrow that overshadows my life
81 am not under assumed name.
have not been in any place where l was
not well known. l do not mean to. be
while live. | have stained i;,s m my dear e;sr
power / shall fight from under the STAIN"