davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-23
DESCRIBED HEATh's REVOLVER.
He Carried Handled Gun In
His Pocket.

FRESNO, March 22.-Deputy Sheriff Z.
F. Peck was the first witness at the re-
sumption of the Heath trial this morning.
He testified that at about IL o'clock on tie
night of the murder he was in Monahans
saloon and Heath came in. and the witness
saw in his hip pocket black-handled pls-
tol. Peck was passing out at the rear door
and Heath was in his way.
i took hold of him." continued the
witness. ito move him out of my way. In
so doing l felt the pistol. Then he stopped
to talk with me. and as he did so he put
his hands on his hips, and thus lifted bis
coat so l saw he pistol in his pocket AT
that time I judged Heath had been drink
ing. but not very hard. saw him drink
ing once
An affidavit was here submitted by As
sistant District Attorney Mark Walser
stating that DR.. Watson was sick IN bed
ana unable to come to court, but probably
would be able TO attend on Monday next.
DR.. Hayden testified to the same effect.
Attorney Upper said he did not see
that the symptoms indicated any sickness,
and he asked the court to send some other
doctor out 10 make an examination. The
court said DR.. Hayden had made an exam
ination ana had reported the result, and
AS be was respectable physician and had
been witness previously in the case there
was no reason why he could not be honest.
The Judge therefore declined to send an
other doctor out to Sanger to see DR.. Wat
Ons.
Mrs. 5. T. Frazer. living at 1916 Z street,
between Stanislaus and Tuolumne, was
called by the prosecution. At the time of
the murder she was awake and counted
seven shots. Detective w. r. McFarlaue
also testified for the prosecution. He de-
scrbed the seventh bullet and the gunny-
sack through which the bullet had passed.
The court met in the afternoon. but very
little was done, as the prosecution ran
short of witnesses In fact Mr.. Watson
and one other would be the last. The at
torneys for the prosecution said that their
case would be very incomplete without DR..
Watson's testimony. and therefore asked
that the court adjourn ill Monday. March
26, by which time 1t was believed DIR.
Watson could be present. The defense
made no opposition to this aud it was so
ordered.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
DENY THE CONTEMPT.
Denver Officials Question the
Courts Jurisdiction.
Where Is No Authority There Is No
Violation of an Injunction, Argue
the Lawyers.

DENVER, March 22.-The contempt pro-
ceedings against Mayor Van Hurne and
Excise Commissioners Mullins and Barnes
was con tinuFd before Judge Glynn to-day.
W. G. Evans, secretary of the Denver
Tramway Company. who had been ac-
cused of sending several hundred armed
men to the City Hall to aid Commissioner S
Orr and Martin in the fight against the
Governor, was the first witness and en-
phaIically denied the charges he said
he advised peaceful settlement of the
trouble.
When Evans had concluded his testi-
mony Thomas Ward, of counsel for the
defense. opened the argument. I'VE
intend" he said. "to rely on the PROPOSE
tion that the court has no right to issue the
injunction. II there was no jurisdiction
there can be no contempt" The argu-
ments were unfinished when the court ad-
jOnrned.
The Governor to-day wrote a denial of
the report that a thousand deputy game
wardens had been sworn in with his
knowledge or consent to aid the militia in
capturing the City Hall.
Governor Waite has issued an address
complimenting the National Guard for its
conduct on the 18th and 18th at Den yer
and Cripple Creek. BE expressly COM
mends General Brooks. Adjutant- General
Tarsney and Captain Kncaid for spurn-
ing the attempt to tamper with their
loyalty on the occasion of the attack on
the City Hall.
The Supreme Court to-day received
briefs presented by the attorneys for Gov
ernnr Waite in his City Hall case. The
court expects to render an opinion Satur-
| day
The morning call., 1894-03-23
AN ATROCIOUS MURDER.
Farmers Looking for the Slayer of
Two Watchmen.

HAMMOND. Ind. March 22.-An afro
cious murder was committed at Telleston
Tuesday evening. The victims are James
Conroy and William Cleary, who werp
employed as watchmen in the Telleston
Shooting CLUB grounds. The men in some
way became involved in a quarrel with
Albert Tooker and we're getting the best
of the argument when Tooker drew a pis-
tol and fired six shots. killing both men.
After the murder Tooker took to the
woods. A vigilance committee was imme-
diately organized aud ten minutes later
about seventy-five farmers well armed be-
gan the hunt. He will be lynched If
caught.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
HAS A RECEIVER.
Settlers Will Be Protected i'm Their
prODerfv

SAN BERNARDINo. March 22.-In the
suit of the San Franc SEQ Savings Union
to foreclose its mortgage of 100000 on
LANDS. water rights and franchises of the
Semi Tropical Land and Water Company
and the farms of the 400 subsequent pur.
chasers of land, on the application of
Henry Q. Campbell. attorney for the
plaintiff, Judge Ous to-day appointed
Willard NJ. Sheldon receiver for the COM
pany with the usual powers His bond
was fixed at $4,000. The company's prop
erty Is ample to pay all Indebtedness. and
The morning call., 1894-03-23
FRYE TO THE CoNGREssMEN.
A Letter Explaining the Purposes
of the ARMY.

of the Army.
Ell PAso, March 22.-GeDeral Lewis c.
Frye of the United States Industrial Army
has sent 10 each member of Congress the
following letter:
That you may be thoroughly Informed l send
you preamble and constitution of the United
States Industrial Army. You must be aware
Of the fact that nature is not at fault, for we
have the most prolific county IN the world.
Our granaries are full 10 oveiflowing, our ware
houses are full of material for clothes and our
cities have millions OF vacant houses, yet our
people are ragged, hungry and homeless. These
conditions are brought about by vicious and
ignorant legislation in The interest of the pluto
Gratis.
The army is daily increasing and will per-
haps number 100000 They are marching on
TO present you with a living petition of want
and misery, one that cannot be thrown into the
wastebasker, TO request yOu-to pass some laws
for their immediate relief. 1t is in your power
to pass a law authorizing The Secretary of the
Treasury to issue 81 1,00O,000,000 in Govern
meDt legal tender money aud employ all the
Idle citizens on internal improvements, such as
irrigating canals 10 reclaim the desert waste
also TO improve barber ana navigable rivers
On behalf of the starving millions of men,
women ma children We beseech you 10 act at
9Vui SOufSuiOhSOs
LEWIS c. FRYE, General
The first division of the Industrial ArTy
arrived here on special freight tram TO-
night. They marched 70 the City Hail
yard, whore they were served with
steamug meal of beef, beans, potatoes
and bread. After eating tney bivouacked
for the night. They will 60 East to-mor-
row.
DEMING, Y. Mex, March 22.-General
Frye's Industrial Army, numbering over
600 men, reached her1 this afternoon. The
discipline maintained is frs class. Twen-
tv miles west, on the Southern Pacific, Off
GERS of the army put twenty-five probes
sional thieves eff the cars on the open
prairie.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March Ex-Governor
Mckinley gives 1t as his opinion that the
reports about the assembling of the Com
mon veal army under Coxey at MsssillOn
and Findlay, to move on to Washington
are greatly exaggerated and are not
justified by the facts and eircuw-
stances He believes there viii
be no such number as to menace
the peace and good order Of the comm uni
ties through which they pass. Ii he is
called upon to act, however, he will take
prompt measures 10 quell any disturb
anees.
Los ANGELES, March 22.-It is claimed
there was a considerable exodus Of the
une mployed from this city to-day. owing
20 the action of the police authorities in
seeking out individually many of the men
who were recent arrivals and warning
them 10 leave town.
These were Informed that while the peo-
pie of Los Angeles were ready to aid the
needy unemployed who are residents of
the city, they could not care for all the
outsiders. The mea notified to leave were
mostly of the tramp order. They were
warned that If the police found them in
the city after twenty four hours they would
be arrested as vagrants and put to work
on the streets with the chaingang.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
WITH DEADLY EFFECT.
A Pole Uses His Rifle and Barely
Escapes Lynching.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March pa
bloody tragedy occurred at Midvale this
afternoon. John Sanders, Polish board
ing house keeper. had a quarrel with Mills
Bishop. He fred at the latter with rife.
The shot missed Bishop, but killed two
year-old boy in his mothers arms in the
adjoining room. The second shot entered
Bishops body near the heart.
Sanders then accused his wife of being
too intimate with Bishop and shot her
twice. probably fatally. In less than an
hour mob of 500 gathered at Sanders
house and attempted to tear it down. San
ders fired upon them. His ammunition
was soon exhausted and he was arrested.
An effort was made to lynch him, but
failed. Bishop will probably die.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
FURIOUS STREET DUEL.
Two Suspected Burglars and a
Sheriff Killed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 22.-Meager
details reached here late last night of a
bloody street duel which occurred at
Eutaw, Greene County. nine miles south
west of here. late in the afternoon, which
resulted in the death of three men. Sew
eral safes at Eutaw have been cracked re-
Gently and stores robhed. Two strangers,
giving the names of Russell and Reed,
were suspected. Warrants were sworn
ont for their arrest and Sheriff Hennegan
attempted to arrest them. They fred N
him and he returned IL. killing both men
and receiving wounds from which he died
caou after
The morning call., 1894-03-23
WRITE

YOUR TROUBLES If living away from
the city; thousands cured at home by cor
respondence and by medicines sent secure
from observation. Book of special dis
eases sent free to all describing their
troubles.
apd7 oS P. NJ. Sundays 10 to IL A. NJ. only.
Address F. l.. SWEANY, MD,
737 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
my24t Il cod &Wy
The morning call., 1894-03-23
sALvATIoNIsTs IN WANT.
IL Is Said That One Branch of the
Army Is in Distress.

KANSAS CITY, March %. The Saliva
tion Army of this city is bankrupt, and In
consequence of this fact the captain and
lieutenant have drawn from combined
salary of sI1 30 for February, and the
March returns would indicate still fur
ther reduction in this stipend. 1t was
stated that a large percentage of the re-
csipts were usually sent to the district
The morning call., 1894-03-23
THE DEATH RECORDS.
MORTALITY-LUNG
AND BRONCHIAL DISEASE
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR
CHANGING the BALANCE to the HEALTH
SIDE OF THE ACCOUNT

Before ph ,rmaeeutical research had developed
the great PULMON abovenamed, the cough
m xtures Of the day nted NO adequate pro-
lection against the speedy development OF fatal
forms OF lung disease. TO pRllate was all that
they could do In majority of cases But since
HALE,S HONEY OF HUREHOUND AND TAR
was introduced persons suffering from severe
COUGHS ana COLDS, from ASTHMA, SORE
THROAT lNFLUENZA, etc. have been enabled
TO avail themselves, at tr fiEg cost. OF article
which aiforus the N areliable means of cure and
a genuine defense.
oc24 If FrTu
The morning call., 1894-03-23

under the pres Mt management 1t Will be
sold at market prices. Several hundred
settlers who are now farming the lands
will thus be protected, who otherNlse
might have been forced to give up their
homes.
The morning call., 1894-03-23

when the Senate adjourn to-day 1t be TO
meet Monday next
Call from the Committee on Approprla-
tions reported the Notifications bill. Inc
Senate adjourned until Monday.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
The Gates nfPearI.

Through which the human voice issues, should
never become rusty. To keep the teeth forever
free from blemish, to render their decay impossi-
BILE it is only necessary TO use fragrant sOZoDoNT
1t is an tiseptic and supremely wholesome
The morning call., 1894-03-23
SPECIAL

DISEASES treated by this noted Specialist
are Lost Man hood and all Its attending all
menis, both OF Young, and Middle-A ged
Men, and Sexual Disorders of every anne
and nature; Female Complaints OF all
kinds; Kidney. Bladder, Stomach, Liver,
Lung, Heart, Brain, Blood, Skin and all
constitutional and internal diseases; Rup-
ture, Piles. Fistula and kindred ailments,
The morning call., 1894-03-23
DEATH OF A. q. THROOP.
He Founded the Polytechnic Institute

PASADENA. March 22.-A. G. Throop.
the founder of the Throop Polytechnic In
stitute al this place, died here this even
ing, aged 50 years. An ulcer in the stomach
was the cause of death. The deceased
came to Pasadena from Chicago, where he
was q pioneer citizen and we'll known.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Egan Was Acquitted.

SACRAMENTO. March ga jury tonight
returned "A verdict OF aCquttal in the case of
Thomas Egan, charged with the murder of
Charles Berg last December. Ii rs shown
that antattempt was made to garrote Egan.
The morning call., 1894-03-23

officer at Omaha. 10 New York. and to he
Booths in England, bui Captain DuariDg
denies the statement. and says the army IS
we'll regulated. The majority of the army
are half starved.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
commander hevermann,s Trial.

NEW YORK. March 22.-The court-mar-
tlal for the trial of Commander Heyermann
of the United States steamer kearsarge
convened at the Brooklyn Navy-yard to-
day. After organization il adjourned un-
til Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Several addresses by prominent irriga-
tionists were made during the day.
PORTLAND's NEW RAILROAD.
The Union Pacific Denies the Con-
tract Is Signed.

tTdIt IS SlgESu.
ASTORIA, Or, March CIT is reported
that a contract has been signed by Fitz-
patrick & Collins of Omaha for the con-
struction Of railroad from Portland to
Astoria.
PORTLAND, March 22.-Assistant Gen.
eral Superintendent Baker of the Union
Pacific when asked this afternoon about
the reported signing of the contract for
the construction of railroad from Astoria
to Portland said: There is no truth in
the repOrt"
The morning call., 1894-03-23
REEVES OLD DEGREES.
Peixoto to Punish Rebels Without a
Trial.

RIO JANEIRo. March 22-Peixoto has
revived the DEGREES OF 1888 and 1851, author
iZing execution without formal trial of
prisoners who have taken arms against the
Government.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21

deep root in the hearts of our nations people thai it can never be eradicated
 The emancipation of mankind is an estab- lished fact and the glad tidinRs of religious freedom are being carried to all nations, even to the uttermOst parts of the earth.
 Wherever the flag of America floats, it speaks to listening millions of the Babe of Bethlehem and of His divine mission.
 "The oppressed of the earth to that standard
 wherever where es its folds shall be spread.
 And the exile shall feel 'tis his own native
 Where it's star shall float over his head. And those stars shall increase till the full
 ness of time.
 It's millions of cycles has run
 Till the World shall have welcomed it's mis-
 sion sublime,
 The student need not turn to the pages of ancient nor medieval history for deeds of bravery, adventure and chivary.
 Neither need he go there to read of mighty battles fought, nor mighty victories won
 Upon the stage of our great nation all the varied scenes possible to human life have had greatest military heroes that the world has ever known have been rivaled by American genius. :. deeds that for courage, endurance and chiv- airy equal those of any period of time in the history of the world.
 The military genius which shaped the for tunes of a Napoleon quailed before the valor of American soldiery. upon whose escutcheon appears not one stain of cOwardice from Lexington to Appomattox.
 We need not go to the Old World for Thermopyiae, an Austerlitz. nor Waterloo Have we not our Alamo? That mystic name which for all time will inspire to deeds Of high courage every American soldier.
 Coming on down to the Civil War. An there was a struggle wherein "Greek met Greek" Nothing but superiority of numbers on the one side or the other could ever nave ended the conflict Gettysburg. Shiloh. Chick- amauga, all bear witness to the courage ana daring of both sides.
 To the women Of America must pc ecoro- ed due need of praise.
 In them we find embodied the high courage of the Spartan mother, the loyalty or the Roman dame, the culture and refinement or the Greek maiden. and the time hoDored vir- tue of the Anglo-Saxon woman. They have borne their part of every burden endured sorrows and privations untold. To woman's enterprise and foresight was due the discovery of America. If was wOman's training which gave us Washington and Lincoln. It was a womans hand that struck the shackles from four million slaves. As it was q woman who nrpt earned to suffering ord the glad tidings of a risen Lord. 60 it was a woman who first stepped upon that bleak shore where was to be nrmiy established the pure religion Of that Hoiy So it is meet and fitting that it is womau's form that stands at the entrance gate to this great republic. and. with hand high upnIted. seems to proclaim to the universe, benoia inc sacred soil whereOn is firmly established liberty of life. liberty of thought liberty or speech. highest, best, holiest of all, liberty to worship God"
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Murders Most Foul.

Two horrible murders were commit ted in St. Francis county last Saturday night.
 Lewis Taylor, colored man. resid ing some three miles north of town while on his way home from church about 10 o'clock at night, was ambush ed by Jim Cannon. and terribly man. gled by the contents of a shot gun, kill. ing him almost instantly. The mur- derer fled, but WAS captured on Mon day at Levesque. and is now in jail awaiting trial. Familiarity with Can mons wife is said to be the cause that led to the killing.
 At about the same hour when Gam non WAS in waiting for his victim, another deed of a parallel nature WA being enacted seven miles south of tOwn.t Geo. Bowers, col. while return. ing from a visit to sick neighb0r, was waylaid and shot to death The wea pop used was rife and two shots were tired-the first passing nearly through his body, the second through his arm Bowers lived until late Sunday. but did not assign any cause or acc"se any one of the deed. At the inquest suf ficient evidence was adduced to war. rant the arrest of Andy McGlon, col. to answer the charge.
 As in the case of Cannon. wOman's perfidy is said to bs cause of the deed
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the under IN signed, Collector of Isevee Taxes for the St, Francis Levee District of St. Francis Coun- ", levied by law for the purpose oi building vee District, win attend in person or by deputy at the following times and places for the pur- pose of collecting the said revenue for the year 1891:
 WIDENERS. at Mead Postofiice. Monday. Oct. let. 1894. until Oct. 10th, inclusive. MADISON at Ed, Berry's Store. Thursday and Friday. Oct. 1lth and 18th.
 FORREST CITY. at Courthouse. Monday, Oct. 18th until l1th, inclusive.
 And at wIDENERS, at Mead Postofice. from Oct. 18th until 31st inclusive. for the purpose of receiving payment of all taxes not paid at any of the above mentioned dates.
 w. k. KENDRICK.
 Collector of Levee Taxes
 for the St. Francis Levee District
 of St. Francis Counfy.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Trustees Sale.

HINDER and by virtue of a certain deed of | trust executed 10 me by Molie Slaughter tain indebtedndss. and which is duly recorded on page 41s of Trust Deed Record ID" in the Recorders office of St. Francis County, A rkan- sas will at the request of the legal holder or owner of said indebtedness default having been made in paymen. thereof. offer for sale al public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash In hand. at the courthouse door. m me 2ath day of September. 1894. between the hours of 10 o'clock forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon, the following described prop erty to-wit:
 Lot one in Block one. in the town of For rest City, Arkansas. with all appnrtennnces. Title believed to be good. but l convey as trustee. J- r. WiLSoN, Trustee September l3. 1894. HSS3
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21

The committee of the Forrest City school board to whom is assigned the duty of recommending d principal, have settled upon Professor F. M. Ma lone. of Capleville, Tenn. The profes- sor was in town yesterday, and, gave us d pleasant call. lie IS brother or Hon J. H. Malone, q prominent lawyer of Memphis. and comes of highly cni- tured family. His recominendatioiis are faullless. and We hope he Will De everything to all, so far as the school is concerned
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Warning Order.
m st. Francis Circuit Court.

In St. Francis Circuit Court. Thos. LeDuke. at als, Ty next friend. Ada Harland, Pitn. Warming Ordcr
 ys h. S. LeDuke, ct als. Dfts. The defendant T. 5. LeDnke. minor. J: k LeDuke minor. Mary Gill and--Gill. hei husband. are warned to appear in this courl within thirty days and answer the complaint nf the plaintiffs Thos. LeDuke. Cleveland Le Duke and Clyde IeDuke.
 r. I.auaHlxGHoUsE. Clerk. A true copy from the record.
 F.. LAUGHtSGHOUsE. Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Teachers Institute.

Institute called to order by county examiner. Led in prayer by Prof. J. B. Sanders.
 The following were present: Mrs. Ross. J. B. Sanders, Sallie Lanier, Matte Mosley. $. M. Blalock. Ben Davis. Lula Davis. w. E. Nash. Milus McCrary, Clara Webb, Maggie Nash. and w. J. LaDier. A committee con sisting of w. J. Lanier, Ben Davis, $. M, Blalock was appointed for ar ranging programme for the fourth Thursday and Friday in September. We submit the following list of sub jects and instructors for the Teacher s Institute to be held September. 94. Orthography ...............C County Examiner Reading ng...................M Miss Fannie Winfield Primary Arithmetic. Mrs. Mary Hatcher snsyey'ar Mnn,aI aritbmetc sanders Com and Decimal Fractisns...... Miss Mat
 tie Mosley.
 Colonial Period of the U. :. History from the
 a,sevyery Wsr or America to the eyeusS E Nssh RevoIntionary Period to the Civi War -.
 ......-.: Miss Sallie Lanier Civil War to the Present. ..J B. Sanders Technical Grammar. Miss Clara Webo Technical Grammar with the use or diagram
 
 School Government t............J. A. Gatten Cireulatton. on...............Miss iss Gray Ia ylor Respiration......... MES Luia ith'is Digestion. .....-.....- ....-.......o. M. hiaioch Other teachers of the county not on this program will be expected to enter tain the Institute for a short while with subject of their own selection. The physicians gre expected to be prepared to give lectures on the part of ply siology they selected. w. J. LANIER, Sec.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21

SELLS BROTHERS inaugurated the novelty of commercial Integrity, judicious but honest advertising, moral and chaste performances and higher tone and respect ability than was ever known before in the show business. It has always been clean cut. fair and square venture, noted for its meritorious magnitude and magnifcence Its twentythird year will mark an epoch in it's history never equaled on either side of the Atlantic Or Pacific Oceans. Having doubly increased their gigantic Aggrega- ti0n. while the other shows have fallen by the wayside. Sells Brothers. in keep ing with the spirit of the times. have revo- lutiOnized the circus world the present season by