davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-01
TinanSieueS.

RpIe, Quinlou & &c., MDrtga9e 8anfers, az 2sar'
w bprnitroBe, perleiben @elo auf gbteagoer Sruno=
e~i9eutbum su ben Hieori9ften Breiien, iOlpie AUD aliI Se=
b1uoe. 6oea1S'1
, 1894-03-01
6ennrbem:

&itnine, 9Obert s., in feiuer Seimatb, 2728 BORT.
Lamb Ioe, or %. fe6ruor 1894. 8eerbiguu9 am 5rei=
tag ben 2. WfGr5, INT IL ubr 8ormittagS, in Der 9ret=
etrIgteits=Rirde @de 25tb BlaCe uno 9anal-S Str. Damn
nab 9oncoroio.
, 1894-03-01
Seri6ie0enes.

"a 9uIbenl S6uIbeuI S9uIbtul
- Iuerlet l9le9te S6uloen fofort coqectirt.
-TetHe 3~1blung obue GrfoIg-
SoultabIer INNER on 9anb.
Reoples SoIIectt on M9eHep,
92-S4 SGlole Str. 3immer37.
5bs1S Seutl4 Wir6 bier eeipro6eH.
, 1894-03-01
0enur6en:
Moaun 8eIaer, 165 @lpbouru Qoe.
8e9rdbniB=Nn5etge 5pdter.
&erIamat: Skinner nnb &nn6en.

0SerIGu9t: 3pei iun9e Seute, um inn Sreibbous AT
orbeiten. 8. 9taSluHb, &iucolu Noenue uno SuI5er
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
BUTCHERS In PERIL
The Men Who Shot Six Ne.
groes to Death.
TENNESSEE LYNcHERs GIVEN AWAY

The Son Of . Sheriff Tells How He Was
Invited to Help In the Slaughter So
HhaS Ais Fathers Hands Would He Tied
Memphis Grand Jury Doing Good Law
and Order Work on the Case-Foul MUIR
der Near Detroit.
MEMPHIS, Sept l0-The whole plot Of
the lynchirg Of six alleged negro incen-
diaries near Miiiington, Tenn. the night
OF Aug. 81, has been laid bare, and before
many hours elapse every man implicated
in the conspiracy will be in Jail. Robert
Of Shelby county, is the man who exposed
the conspirators. He was taken before the
grand jury and told the whole story. Nc
Carver 1t first refused to testify, but when
shown the alternative OF going to jail in
contempt Of court or revealing the plot he
chose the latter. In his testimony before
the grand jury McCarver said that he was
invited to participate in the massacre Of
the negroes by II. y. Smith, one of the
men new in the county Jail under indict-
nent OF murder in the first degree for
completely in the lynchiny.
Gave 1t All Away to Carver.
Smith gave McCarver the names OF the
men who would compose tie mob. and
told him that the negroes would be
ar. ested by Detective W. 5. Richardson,
placed in wagon aud driven to Big
Creek swamp, where the mob would be in
waiting. When the invitation TO assist in
the assassination was rendered to young
MeCarver IL was represented that his
father knew al about it, AMI that Judge
Cooper, OF the criminal court. was no. In
the dark. These representations were I'M
true, aad We're made by Smith with the
intention il POSSIBLE OF mixing Sheriff Nc.
Carver in the affair through his son, SO
that his hands wouii be tied If an investi.
CATION should be instituted by the authori.
ties. Young McCarver declined to Join
the mob. but the lyncbing came off on
tine. McCaryer, tue day after the lynch
ing, disclosed the details of the plot to
Joseph Theirs and Hoffman, from whom
the granG jury obtained its first informa-
ton about the conspiracy and the import
apce Of McCarver's testimony.
a Jail Warden in Jail
William Cox, assistant warden OF the
Jail in this city. told one of the witnesses
before the grand jury, previous to the
luat tutrc W Ot1AU De a "ucCk-tie
party Aug. 81, but Cox denied all kuowl.
edge of the affair in his testimony before
the grand jury and was indicted for per-
jury and sent to jail Criminal Court
Judge Cooper. after hearing Of McGar.
ver's confession, ordered him placed IN.
der $1,000 bond to insure his presence at
the tryal of the lynchers, but he being uu.
able TO furnish bail was sent to jail Ed
Smith, one of she wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of kerrville, has also
been indicted for completely IN the slaugh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
The Fffty-third Congress.

A little pamphlet which is likely to
have q wide circulation during the
next six weeks is entitled What
Congress Has Done The state
men;s which it contains in elaborate
form may be thus summarized:
1t has made all money equally tax
able.
II has restored confidence in our
currency and finances.
1t has given to all our people the
opportunity of living cheaper and
better.
1t has shattered the protected
trusts of McKinleyism.
Il has placed the burden Of taxa
ton upon the rich mans surplus As
well as upon every mans needs.
1t has restored the freedom of cleo.
tons.
1t has placed the transactions o.
the government and its methods OF
accounting upon business basis.
II has greatly reduced the expen.
ditures OF the government.
For one solid year it has main.
tanned an unrelenting fight agains.
the trusts and monopolies which pro.
lection had created.
lit has fought the good fight, i,
has finished the course, it has KEEP,
the faith"
Here is good answer to the book.
let which some facetious republican
issued few weeks since under the
same title. but which consisted Of an
array Of blank pages. And it is much
more truthful than most political
"claims" that are put forth for the
benefit Of particular party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Grave Objection. to Mr.. M.cve.gh.

Chicago Herald.
Republican objections to the DEM
ocratic senatorial candidate up to
date are as follows:
That he wears clean linen.
That he does not put his feet on
the window-sill Of the hotel.
That his shoes are polished as well
us his manners.
That he does not chaw terbacker.
That he does not spit in public.
That he does not wear a spiked
coat tail at breakfast nor practice
manicuring at the dinner table with
a jackknife.
That early in life he formed the ac-
quaintance OF one Lindley Murray,
and on this account manages to make
his parts Of speech agree.
That he thinks u man in homespun
quite as much man as man in
doeskin.
That he has fund of good humor
and can laugh outside his hat.
Other objections to Mr.. MacVeagh
may be unearthed as the campa On
proceeds. This is the complete list
down to date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
/, .,ay. the maiden said, and res,

"oh! stsy. the maiden ssid, and rest
Thy weary head upon this breast"
81 can't" said he, II must climb The hills,
The SUNNI er is past, now sell pills,
Not the ills Of old-fashioned.mske
That caused q dreadful stomach ache
But wee little ;hings. that vou cen c.n smile,
As they gently remove their enemy bile.
Who use tie once. thereafter are realots,
In praise Of "Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They regulate the bowels. AID cure sick hea !.
ache. the result Ct constipation or biliousness
without disturbing the diet or occupation OF ths
ratient. Sugsr.coate "a child can take them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

WITH so much political meanness
to be seen on all sides. it is refresh
ing to note the generous action of
the democratic congressional conven-
tions in Maryland. Without excep-
tion they have endorsed Mr.. C.eve-
land and nominated the friends of
Mr.. German. A square deal in poll
tics. as well as in business, pays best
in the long run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
-o.k L, In . Personal, sen...

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1l.-John NJ. Case
is fighting his wife's application for di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty. and reply
ing to her petition says she was irritable
and that on one occasion, WHEN he was
conducting family prayer and happened
TO refer to the tongue that stingeth like
an adder and cutteth like a sharp sword, /"
she took 1t as u personal reference and
springing to her feet cursed him aud
broke up the PRAYERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS,

George CEatam, a prominent farmer Of
Pine township, Ind, was seriously injured
by the explosion of a barrel Of cider.
Tammany is said to have decided to
dominate George G.. Haven for mayor of
New York city. Mr.. Haven is a million
aire, is secretary Of the New York City and
Northern railroad and the St. Paul and
Dubuque railroad, and a member Of the
firm OF kemps q Babcock, 10 Wall street.
he is great personal friend Of W. c.
Whitney and also of John D. Crimmins.
An electric ambulance seryics has been
inaugursted in St. Louis.
A cloudburst at Bethlehem, Pa, sub
merged everything within a radius of one
mile, doing $4,000 damage to private
property and 80, 900 damage to highways
Obituary: At Topeka, Kas., A. G. VOL
ford, OF Alton. Ills, aged s.. At Asbury
Park, y. j., Colonel George Van Etten.
at Kansas City, Leonard c. Colt, q mem
Der of the Cudahy Bros. Company.
7. II. Aldrich, ex-generaI manager of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway COM
pany,!is announced Republican candidate.
for congress in the Ninth ALBANIA district.
II is said he will be given the nomination
and receive Populist and Kolbite sup
port.
Japan Is reported to have agreed to pay
fioO,JoO indemnity for firing on the Kow
Shung. which was carrying Chinese
troops aud flying the British flag when
sunk by the Mikado's warships.
Link Waggoner, a notorious desperate
Of north Louisiana and eastern Texas, was
shot to death in his cell in the Mindeu,
La, parish Jail by a mob.
Queen Victoria's walking-stick once be-
longed to Charles H., and is made of a
branch Of the historic oak tree in which
he hid.
Burglars recently broke into the house
Of an old gentleman in Paris and ate
helping themselves to the silver and val
uables gave him a lecture on his wicked
ness in boarding up capital VIII ich be.
longed to society in general. The papers
in telling Of the robbery spoke of bundle
Of securities worth 20, 900 francs which the
thieves had overlooked, and that night
they called again at the house, demanded
the securities and carried them of.
One Of the persons of prominence to be
involved by the decision Of the supreme
court Of Oklahoma annulling so many di.
vorces is William A. Depew, of Boston
Mass, q cousin Of Chauncey NJ. Depsw.
After separation of forty years Miss
Regina Short, of Gallon, o., has been re
uni ted to her mother, whom she had moi
seen or heard of in all that time.
Life Saver johnson at Coney Island,
while rowing out beyond the life lines
found kitten ciinging to a log drifting
seward. Pussy yowled piteously, and
johnson brought it ashore.
A fire ball fell out of black cloud that
hung over Austin Ia Chicago suburb and
struck in front of the residence of Rev.
L. c. Towne, tearing hole q foot wide
in the ground when it exploded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

QUINCY HERALD: Franklin Mac
Veagh was warmly received in Quin-
cy. Even his political opponents re-
sPect so clean, thoughtful and hon
orable n business man as he.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

THE fact that Mckinley made the
chief speech in the Maine campaign
just closed. and is to open the dis
cussion in Indiana, is causing no lit
tie uneasiness in the minds of his
two great political friends. ex-
Speaker Reed and ex-President Har-
y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

Az undertaken in Kansas City,
with a rare idea for business, adver-
tises: You kick the bucket; We do
the rest" And vet the deceased is
supposed to be entitled to the rest
eternal rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular aud
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by T. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. lid. d.
Burbridge has arrived here from st.
Louis, having INSIDE the entire trip on u
bicycle. He left st. Louis on Aug. % and
he estimates that he covered about 90
miles in making the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept 11.-City
mill No. 2 started up at the old rate Of
wages. About $50 operatives resumed
work. There IS no other change in the
strike situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
TUESDAY, SErrExBER IL, 1894.

AND now the republicans are boast
ing that they have carried Maine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

MACVEAGH AND ENLIGHTENED
IpEAs-another convincing battle
cry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

We now offer to the public a good
route to and from the above cities
via Peoria and the Chicago, Peoria &
St. Louis Ry. as follows:
GOING.
Lv Rock Island. sos m 2:20 D m
Ar Peoria. ..11:20 q m $40 p m
Lv Peoria. .11:55 m 7:45 D m
Ar Springfield. 3:15 p m 12:45 m
Ar st. Louis. 7:10 p m 200 m
RETURNING.
Lv St. Louis. >. 7:45 M Sis D m
Lv Springfield. .11:45 a m 2:l5 m
Ar Peoria. sos p m ESQ m
Lv Peoria. 4:30 p m 500 a m
Ar Rock Island. ESQ p IN 11:15 q m
r. STOCKHOUSE,
Gen. Ticket Agent.
Depot foot OF Twentieth St.
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Shot Her Schoolmafe.

JoHNTowN. Pa. Sept. 1L.-Mary CALI
han of Walnut Grove accidentally shot
Miss Flora Marsh. schoo,mate, in the
head. The unfortunate woman died
without regaining consciousness. An in .
quest will he held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

I've a secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie:
A tale would Impart,
Sweet Mare.
II you'd ever fairer be
You must always use Parks Tea,
The improvement you will see,
Sweet Marie.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAo0, ROCK bland . PACIFIC
Haflvay-Dspct corner FiftA sveuue md
Thiry-aut rect, Frank b. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

Daily. bDsily except SUNDAY. tGoing north.
.GoinR South and east. No. Is runs between
Cedar Rapids and ives; Liberty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

feet accord with God and with good,
are doubly dear to me.
Then those who had been made
happy, took me TO their home and you
know we catch the spirit Of those about
us. And as climax and close to
this merry Christmas day, two Of
these dear children took me TO their
homes to see their Christmas trees,
laden with all kinds of Christmas
toys and beautiful presents, provided
by those whose hearts feel more than
these little ones can know. Then with
recitatioos, music, social intercourse,
distributing presents, land here l was
among the more favOred) refresh
ments etc. the evening was spent.
Now Mr.. Editor. you may wish
man a merry Christmas and it may
not come, but when such friends take
You to their homes to enjoy all they
have and are, and take 1t upon them
selves TO make il a merry Christmas
to You, then you may be assured that
Christmas will be to you what it is to
the children, the merriest, gladdest
day In all the year.
LIS not this the better way?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
CALVES COME HIGH.
But the Good People Of Iowa Must
Have Them.

But the Good People Of iowa Must
Have Them.
There are thousands Of people in
the United States court poor. Such
people are always ready TO rush into
court upon the most trivial pretexts
and excuses, and are the losers even
when they win.
Below we give the final settlement
of a celebrated case that has been be-
fore the courts for 20 years, and which
in that time has ruined financially
several families
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Dec. 21.-The
famous Jones County Calf Case" has
just been finally settled by the Iowa
supreme court The case has been in
the courts twenty years; the leading
attorneys and several of the principals
are dead; the cost aggregates over
s4o, 900, while the calves which org
mated the law suit were worth only
$40. By the decision Bob johnson,
the plaintiff, gets judgment for costs
for about $4,000. Attorneys liens
against any judgment johnson might
get amount to over $4,000, but they
are outlawed and the estates Of those
who filed them have long since been
scattered. The case has been tried
before % judges and 144 jurors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
Times Of Holding Court.

In the matter of fixing the time for
holding the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District OF idaho, in the sew
eral counties thereof for the year A.
d., 1895.
Ii is ordered that dates for holding
the District Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial District OF the State Of Idaho,
in the several counties of said District
for the year A. D., 1895, be, and the
same are hereby fixed as follows:
For Bannock County, at Pocatello,
Commencing January 2lst and May
27th. 1895.
For Bear Lake County, at Paris,
commencing February 18th, and Au,
gust 10th, 1895.
For Bingham County, at Blackfoot
commencing March 4th, and Septem
ner Jtn 1879.
For Fremont County, at St. An
thopy, commencing April sth, and
October 9Th, 1895.
For Lemhi County, at Salmon City
commencing April 22nd, and October
2sth, 1895.
For Oneida County, at Malad, com
mencing May 18th, and November
25th, 1895.
Done at my chambers at Malad City
Idaho, this 18th day Of December
A. d., 1894. d. W. STANDRoD,
Judge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
est,er ,han chrI.lmas Presents.

Mn EDiroR:-By your permission
| would like 10 cay thing or two.
In your lasi weeks Issue you had a
plea for Christmas presents in hehalt
OF the ministers or ELDERS (for so they
are called in the word OF God Now
I do not wish 10 criticise but take adj
vantage Of what seems TO me 70 be an
opportune time 20 speak from the Tor
al least one) minister's standpoint
II as is admitted by all, so far as |
know man has three natures, physical,
mental and moral, and he pays the
physician 10 treat the first, the teach.
er the second, then II clergyman be
as faithful in administering to the
highest nature OF man Is il not due
him from the man TO whom he SO adj
ministers 10 he paid as are the physi-
clan and teacher2 II his labors are
a blessing TO all, then all are his debt
ors. II his work is helpful to only a
part OF the people with whom he lives
then only part are his debtors. But
when he Is paid by all, or part as
the case may be, for his work are the
people under any more obligations 70
make him presents than they are to
their physician or teacher2 | am
frank to say | do not see why they
should be- It is true, If any one finds
II in ais heart to give TO Gods chill
dren, any OF them, because he love
the Lord, il should be and is com
fort to a true Christian to know OF
such feelings and such gifts should
be received in meekuess and love.
As understand it o minister OF
Jesus Christ is under obligations tc
every soul, to jew and Gentle, bond
and free, rich and poor, no respectoE
OF person. 10 deliver a message from
God TO that soul. Then every soul be
comes or is brought under obligations
70 the Lord Jesus, whose servant the
minister is. But when each soul has
rendered to God the things that ar
Gods, anything further is not OF deb
but Of grace, But II show unto you
more excellent way Meeting a little
boy. Christmas morning, who looked
sad, thought perhaps he wanted q
toy he could not get, | gave him
few cents to be spent as he liked, Il
seemed to put new life in him, But
afterwards | learned that he was want
ing to make his mother a present, anc
did spend every cent of it for her
present and went without himself
and yet was as happy as could be al
day.
do not remember to have evel
spent more pleasant Christmas TAX
ing Il all in all, than the one just pas
at Blackfoot 1t did not come 50
much in presents as in PRESENCE. l
is true | received my share of th'
former, and these being mostly from
tho children, whose hearts beat in per
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

Held for the United States Grand Jury.
Probate Judge Miles x. Cahoon,
Charles I. Hopf and NJ. e. LawIsch,
OF Fremont county, were before Unit
cd States Commissioner Fred S. Stew
ems, Monday, under charge OF perjury,
and were bound over in bonds TO
the mex: United States grand jury.
Attorney j. H. Forney appearing for
the prosecution, and +. s. Dietrich for
the defense.
The warrant for their arrest was
sworn out by II. 9. Guynn, a promi-
nent young business man OF Pocatello
Mr. Gnynn owns a desert claim ad-
joining the townsite Of the town of
ST. Anthony. He made his filing in
1892 and his regular yearly proofs
thereon in 1893 and 1894. II is re.
ported that Judge Cahoon was wit
uess 10 one OF the yearly proofs and
Lawisch 70 the other.
A short time ago Mr. Hopf filed a
contest in the U. S. land Office al
Blackfoot, against Guynn's claim
alleging that he had failed TO perform
the necessary work or obtain water
on said claim up TO December
4th. 1894, as required by the desert
entry laws OF the United States, and
Messn Cahoon and Lawisch were
Hopfs witnesses and swore 10 the
complaint. Commissioner Stevens
after hearing the testimony and argu.
menis In the case placed the defen
dants under bonds 20 answer TO th'
grand jury at the spring term Of th'
court az Blackfoot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

of the best operate lights in the coun.
Try. In the cast will be seen such
popular artists as Miss Laura Millard,
leading soprano; Miss Adele Earring
ton, leading contralto and soubrette;
Dir. Geo. Lyding, leading tenor; Mr.,
Anthony B. Wagner, leading baritone;
and Messrs Douglas Flint and Teddy
Webb comedians. With the company
Is full orchestra OF more than usual
merit.
They will probably receive a warm
welcome upon their appearance on
Jan. Bird, 1895, at the Pocatello opera
house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
oneras Thal Posess Merit.

New operas that possesses both mer'
Il and popularity being rare rey'vals
Of old ones answering these require
ments are not unwelcome. The popu'
lariv OF "Amorita" is recorded In
operatic history and It's appearance
carries assurance Of renewed success
esnecialIy when the chief characters
are enacted by players and singers
who have themselves won popular
favor. "Amorita" is the opera which
the Calhoun Opera Company will rem
der upon its appearance at the opera
house next Thursday.
This company is always composed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
blizzard n The South.

The South had Christmas gift OF
n d,minutive blizzard from the Storm
King. AS far down as Alabama a
snow storm and wind prevailed. The
Atlantic States we're not forgotten
From New England TO the Carolinas
fierce winds and snow storms prevail
cd In the Northwest It was bitter
,oId
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

Finest assortment Of candies in
town just arrived at Ben II, Fernish's.
Three nicely wrapped cakes of toilet
soap for 25c at Fernish drug store.
Fresh Apple CIDER just received at
Bunting's.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Shiloh's cure is sold on guarantee,
It cures incipient consumption. II is
the best cough cure, only one cent
dose. 25c., Soc, and 81. sold by Ber
II. Fernish.