davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
The Horse Show.

The directors OF the Horse Show Asso-
citation held a meeting yesterday after
noon to formulate plans for the exhibit
lions of biooded stock to be held in Noyeni-
Der next, full particulars of which were
exclusively given in The CALL recently.
A committee was appointed to secure
special attractions for the event, such as
trained horses, jumpers. etc. which will
be entered on the regular programme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
The Work Ended.

The committee which was organized on
January . for the purpose Of furnishing
assistance 10 the unemployed then in the
city, has completed its work and dis
banded
During the time the committee has had
the work 10 hand. S92, 045 10 has passed
through lis hands. all OF which has been
expended IN connection with the i'm
proyements being made III the park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
A CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Articles of Incorporation for New
business CnncPrn

HioSiSS Vi Incorporation IOE NEW
Business Concern.
Articles of incorporation of the San
francisco Fruit Exchange were filed with
the County Clerk yesterday.
The business of the concern will be SINH
lar in effect to that of any other produce
exchange. and bylaws will be drawn up
determining the rights and privileges OF
members. The corporation will have no
capital stock. and will not hold any prop
erty. real or personal, not necessary to the
purpose of its Incorporation. 1t is pro-
posed to admit all respectable fruit-deal-
eTs, firms or corporations TO membership.
with the usual rules regarding expulsion
or suspension for misconduct or non-p
ment OF dues.
The directors are seven in number:
David E. Allison, a. d. Gutter. Frank
Dalton. NJ. j. Fontana, A. Il. Hatch, d.
81. Porter. 81. a. Williams. Officers viii
be elected at the ANIMAL meeting of the
corporation, to be held on the second Tues
day in July of each year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
More Substitution

A motion has been filed in the Superior
Court on behalf of Eugene n. Deuprey
and the firm of Stanley. Hayes, McEner-
ney 81 Bradley TO be substituted for
Counce 81 DoDohue and E. j. Prngle as
attorneys for Jane Hunter Cbricfton and
Margaret Craik Wiikie. TWO of the Scot
Ilsh heirs in the controversy over the es-
tate of the late David Hunter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
The Werner Murder.

The preliminary examination, of Ada F
Werner. whe shot and killed her husband
George Werner. at their room. 22b Hickor,
avenue. while The was asleep last Thurs
day night, was held before Judge Joachim
sen yesterday. She was held to answer be-
fore the Superior Court On the charge OF
murder without bail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
Bunker Hill Officers.

At the initial meeting of the Bunker
Hill Association. held at the Occidental
Hotel. the following officers were elected:
President, w. G. Badger; vice-presidents,
w. Fl. Clark, A. w. StearDs and Albert
Wheaton; secretary, w. +. Muhlner;
treasurer, George w. Caswell; chaplain.
Rev. C. a. Mason of Grace Church; execu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
Those Bogus Railroad Tickets.

The investigation into the issuance OF
fraudulent railroad tickets by the two
Southern Pacific clerks arrested a short
time ago has developed clew to what the
officials believe may prove the existence of
a conspiracy between the railroad con-
ductors ard the men who handled The
tickets and placed them on sale Over
$4,000 worth of these tickets have thus far
been accounted fer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19

gomery block yesterday morning. He
was 70 years old and was native OF Mary
land Death was caused by heart disease.
jenkins was real-estate dealer, but fer
some time prior to his death had been in
destitute circumstances. The remains
will be buried by the Society of California
Pioneers, OF which he was member.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
WAS SHE INSANE?
How Mrs. Shattuck Killed
Harry Poole.
The Accused Much Improved in
Looks Since the Commission
of Her Rash Act.

Mrs. Jane Shattuck has much improved
10 appearance since the eventful day upon
which she killed young Harry Poole, her
daughters lover.
Then she was a haggard, wild-eyed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19

tive committee Hugh Clark, NJ 81.
Homer, Captain r. A. Marshall. William
Toby. Henry Enbe. Ii was decided to
hold the annual picnic and celebration at
Camp Taylor June IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19

A Persian legend makes Christ say,
when l come again, after 1000 years, I
shall come ia the form Of woman"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19

A reunion Of the United Confederate
Veterans will be held in Birmingham
Ala, April 25 and 26.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19

Have BECOMING Pms ready in the household.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
FOR HER FRIEND.

Countess Wachtmeister
Speaks Openly.
THEOSOPHY is HER THEME.
She Stands Up in Behalf of
Annie BeSant.
A DELEGATE FROM FAR INDIA.
Upon Her Arrival in This City She
Immediately Denies Statements
Made by Emmette Coleman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as
here awaits the hand of industry.
Railroad and Government Lands.
The United States has, and offers
as a gift to tho homesteader, 4.O0O,-
900 acres; tho State has for dona-
ton million and a half acres; the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern. and Little Rock and
Fort Smith railways, have for sale
at low prices on easy terms with
undisputed title, about two million
acres.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
NOV 2l, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the tollowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice ofhis Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Harrison Ark ON Jan. 3, 1894, viz ::
1illman Leach II No. Il, ,23l for the We, SE14
Sec. IL, Tp2O,N, R24 w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Joe Leach, Martin II lannon's, Ru-
ban Willhite and f. A. Tyson, all of Green
Forert, Ark.
CuAs NJ. GREENE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
costs $1.00

The first 1000 sending in guess
es, in addition to competing tor one
of the above prizes, will receive
each copy OF the "Seaside Libra
ry,"worth 20 cents each. Send In
your guess at once and receive one
Of these.
THE COMMERCIAL always
fulfiIls its promises. 1t offered vi
500 of 1890 and '91 and Zack i.
Duncan of Camden, Ark, won the
money. Last year W. II. Drane,
Batesville, Miss, received the 500.
THE COMMERCIAL holds the re-
ceipt for these and every other
prize it ever offered.
AGENTS.
We want an agent at ery,town
and cross-road in the South for the
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL. Our
agents get 10 cents on each suo-
scription, remitting only 40 cents
to US, and each subscriber yon get
has guess on the cotton crop.
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL l.
at so cents year is the cheapest
paper in the South, and it is no
trouble to get subscribers. In ad-
dition to the 10 cents commission,
twelve prizes are offered to the
twelve agents getting up tho largest
list before April 80. The first, a
years scholarship in Galloway col
lege, Searcy, Ark, including a
years tree tuition, board, laundry.
etc, i'll this splendid female college;
next $50 in cash; then a double
barrel, breoch loading gun; sack of
fine coffee; a set Chambers Ency-
clopedia, thirty volumes; S25 suit
Of clothes; a set of farm implements,
with two plows and barrow. ETC.,
etc. Write THE COMMERCIAL
for full list Of prizes and free sam
pie copies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

Tn order to further increase the
circulation Of the WEELLY COM
MERCIAL, already the largest in
the South, and in order to interest
and inform it's readers on the value
OF the cotton crop, the greatest
product of the Southern States TIL b
COMMERCIAL offers prize OF
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON,

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
Dec. II, 1888
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by J. A, Pryor against Samuel J Blackburn
for abandoning his homestead entry No IL .443,
dated Jan. n. 1sSS, upon the Sc, NV. SW, NE,
& VIZ, Sc, Sec 5, Up Is y R, % W., in Car
roll county, Ark, with view to the caucela-
tion of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day ofJan 1854, at 10 10 clock, a. m. to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. Chas NJ. Greene, REGISTER.
f. s. Baker Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
Mountain Educator.
A WIDE2AWAKE JOURNAL

A WIDE2AWAKE JOURNAL
BY an experienced educator.
In interest OF the Common Schools.
Dealing not in 'fnc-spun theories, -
but in what the common school
teacher actually encounters. Sub
scribers have free access to Arkan-
sas Teachers agency.
Subscription soc. Samples free
J. w. BLANKENsHIP,
Marshall, Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

WANrED:-The names and ad-
dresses OF persons studying law, or
desiring to study at home, or in
Office. I have som ething greatly
to theiradvantage. Address
jill RUSSELL, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
THIS IS NOLOTTERY.

1t is a guessing contest, open to all,
and will educate the people on this
very important crop, and is like of
fering prize to the most sudlous
at school.
One hundred and twenty-tour
prizes arc to be given to the IA
guesses that are nearest correct.
The nearest gets the $500 in gold;
the second, a $500 cotton gin; third,
s1l0 set OF furniture; fourth, a gold
watch; ETC. For so cents you get
the WEEKLY COM NJ ERCIAL one
year and have a guess at one OF
THESE l24 prizes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

Make your guess in the follow
ing form and remember that no at
tention will be paid to your guess
unless accompanied by so cents for
the WEEKLY CONN ERCIAL.
Every other paper in the country
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
IT THE r.
Arkansas Press.
Daily
AND
Weekly.

IF you haven't seen TIE PRESS You are behind
1 the times, 1t is clean, crisp and newsy, con-
tanning the latest kilograms and market reports.
A reliable Democratic paper in harmony with
the views OF the great body people of Arkan-
sas 1t favors free silver ratation in office, tar
i'll reform and everything that is Democratic
DAILY, month 5 IS
DAILY, months 4 90
DAILY, l year 5O
WEEKLY, per year w
Liberal Commissions Paid to Agents.
SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE.
ADDRESS,
Brown Printing Co.,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
$500

to the one sending in the nearest to
the correct guess on the number OF
bales OF cotton in sight on April q,
1894.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange
makes a report each Friday of cot
ton in sight, and as our guess is to
be based on this report for the
last Friday in next April, we give
below the figures. for this date in
past years. I he crop in sight in
cludes port receipts, overland move
ment, estimated Southern mill TAX
lngs, and stock at 81 interior towns,
in excess Of Sept. l.
Crop in sight the last Friday in
April tor previous years is as tol-
lows.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
w. E. Grumwell, Proprietor.
LIVERY STABLE AND WAG0N YARD.
j. w. BEAN, Prop

- ARKANSAS,
Fine rigs and saddle horses to let at
the very lowest rates, Horses taken
care of at 10 cents per feed. Best equip-
ped Wagon Yard between Eureka
Springs and Harrison. Satisfaction is
guarteed in every instance.
Be sure you find the place: First sta-
BILE on main road north of the square,
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
NEWS NOTES.

BY the capsizing of sailboat at
Buffalo. Ia. Mrs. II. Hopes and her
two children were drowned.
BY agreement of counsel the case of
Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison, which was to be tried June
IL. will not come for trial until fall.
Five Indians were wounded, two
probably fatally, during fight over a
rifle at the sun dance of the Sac and
Fox Indians in Oklahoma Thursday.
The Winters Art Lithograph Co., of
Springfield. O.. one of the largest es-
Establishments of the kind in the west,
has applied for a receiver. Liabilities.
S15l. 453: assets, S75, 900.
Reports from Portland. Ore. and sur
rounding country on the Sd stated the
river continued to rise and the situa-
ton was becoming more perilous.
Business houses had two to ten feet of
water in them and hundreds Of small
houses were turning over.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
CAUGHT IN A LANDSLIDE.
Two Boys Meet Death Through Careless
ness Of u COMPANION.

Two Boys Meet Death Through Careless
ness of d Companion.
SHEPHERDsvILLE. KY, June Ed
ward HOrtz and Thomas Hart were
killed near here Friday afternoon by
the carelessness of Lee Eckert, com
panion. with whom they had been
playing. The three boys went
to BuZZard ROOst. high bluff,
and rolled large stones into
the valley below. After enjoying
the fun for awhile HOrtZ and Hart
went below to view the damage done
by the rolling rocks. While they were
in the valley Eckert pried off ledge
of rock hanging on the brink, which
went down with a tremendous crash.
tearing down trees and shrubbery and
crushing the two boys to death.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
AWFUL ACCIDENT.

Train Wrecked on the Central Wisconsin
Road While Running at n High Rate OF
Speed-Six Persons Killed and Many
Others Injured.
MANSFIELD, Wis, May 31.-The st.
Paul limited sOuthbOund train on the
Wisconsin Central road which passed
here at 1:O3 yesterday morning met
with horrible accident which has
never been equaled in northern Wis.
consin, and adds another long list Of
victims through disasters of this kind.
The train, which was made uI
of seven coaches and sleepers.
left Abbott's Ford behind time, and
while running at so miles an hour
struck defective split switch at Mann.
vile, deserted station, derailing the
entire train and piling engine and cars
in a heap of broken timbers. To add
to the horror the entire mass was soop
in a sheet of flames, which. mingled
with the grOans and cries of the in
jured, made a scene that turned the
hearts of the bravest. The victims are
Dead-James Hubbard. engineer. OF
Stevens Point: George Gebbart, fire.
man. of Stevens Point: John Bigelow
head brakeman, of Stevens Point: -
Russell, civil engineer. Stevens Point:
aged man and woman, names unknown
buried in the ruins: it is said they were
not on the train at st. Paul.
Injured-Henry c. Hester. Marshfield
legs and spine badly injured: o. w
BOzely. news agent. Stevens Point. in.
jured internally: Arthur Turney Chi
cago. head cut and otherwise injured
will recover: ID. r. Weitzel. Glidden
hurt internally: Fannie Burtle, Spring
dale, ILL.,. hand badly cut: William
Ryan. Sturgeon Bay. ribs broken anC
head cut: E. A. Twitchell. attorney al
law, Minneapolis. head cut.
As near as can be ascertained about
fifty passengers were on the train. ani
as the work of clearing away the
wreckage goes on others may be yet
found to swell the list of those who
met death by burning.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
OTTUMWA IN ASHES

Five Blocks Destroyed by Fire-One Person
Burned to Deash.
OTTUMwA. Ia. June A disastrous
FIRE occurred here yesterday and five
blocks are a mass of charred timbers
and debris. One person was burned &c
death. one fatally affected by smoke
and three others were seriously in
jured.
Dead-James Seymour, burned tc
death.
Injured-Bert Patterson. suffocated
and will die: John McCullom. fireman,
seriously burned: Nick Benner. leg
broken: Jerry Seymour. overcome by
heat and hurt by falling timbers.
The five blocks destroyed by the
flames included fifteen business houses
and twenty dwellings. The loss is es-
timated at SEES. 600 with about one-third
covered by insurance. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from the
Shark of a locomotive
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Kansas Finances.

Topeka. Kan. June State Treas
urer Biddle fled his regular monthly
report yesterday, showing cash bal
ance on hand of Ss93,43O.1S. The re
ceipts during the month of May were
S47, 791.15. The disbursements aggre
gated SIPS, $1,000, the most of which
was invested in school bonds. The re
ceipts from state taxes amounted tt
$40, 1888. The penitentiary earned
S7,295.52; the secretary of states Office
S1sO.5O: the bank commissioner office
SLIGO, and the Topeka insane asylum
Sa,O92.S5. The sum of S6.9Os, O2O 80. be
longing to the state school fund, is in
vested in bonds.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
BASEB BALL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Colorado Floods.

DENVER. Col. June 3.-The rair
ceased in all parts of the state yester
day and the floods in the streams are
now subsiding almost as rapidly "a
they rose. The first estimates of s..
COO 600 damage in the state have not
been exaggerated. No additions have
been made to the death list of six re
ported yesterday. but many isolated
mining camps have not been heart
from and there may have been losse.
of life in these. Thousands of people
were driven from home and vast dam
age done to the railroads.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
National Finances.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close of
business yesterday was Sl19,O62, SOB. of
which S1O.2SO,O15 was gold reserve.
Advices from New York say about
S1,4OO.OOO in gold was yesterday
engaged for shipment to-day, which.
with Wednesdays engagement of
$500, 900, will leave the gold reserve on
June but little in excess of 81. zoo. 900.
The excess of expenditures for the
eleven months of the fiscal year will
exceed the receipts and leave a defici-
ency of something over S74,OOO,OOO.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
THE DEAD HoNoRED.

| II ScOratiOn Day Duly Observed ut the Ma
tiOnal Capitalize Day In st. Louis
Monument to Private Confederate SOLDIER
Dedicated at Richmond.
! WASHINGTON, May 31.-COngress rest
ed yesterday and all the government
| departments were closed, while private
business also was generally suspended.
Flags hung at half mast Oh the public
buildings, and the streets were crowd
ed with uniformed veterans and sight
seers. President Cleveland set the ex-
ample in observing the day. which was
generally followed by the citizens.
Several members of congress took part
| in the exercises in the different Gene
i teries as orators, while among the on
| lockers were some statesmen who
fought for the confederacy. Whatever
| of bitterness may have been the inner
itance from the war seemed to have
been forgotten, and the graves were
decorated with those of their one-time
enemies.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the observance of the day.
The most important ceremonies were
held on the heights of Arlington,
across the Potomac and overlooking
the city, where 10000 union soldiers
were buried. Every grave was marked
with flag and a bouquet of roses.
Thousands of people crowded the
grounds, among them many members
of congress. and some representatives
of the foreign legations. At noon
national salute was fired and the
H.. % <l1 he
bones of hundreds of soldiers taker
from battle fields, are inferred. were
decorated, with services, by the Il. A
X. posts. the Woman's Relief Corps
and the. Sons of Veterans. In the
amphitheater where religious services
were held on the Lee plantation on
Sundays, the bugle sounded assembly
Music was given by the marine band
the e. A. r. musical assembly.
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 31.-Memorial
day was observed here in the usua!
manner. the graves in the NatiOna!
cemetery at jefferson barracks, am
those in the great city cemeteries be-
ing lavishly decorated. The special
features of the day were unwilling a
monument in Bellefontaine, erected tC
the memory of Gen. John Mcneil
Frank p. Blair Post q. A. r. conduct.
ing the ceremonies, and the special
memorial services held by the WOman's
Relief corps at the Grant statute, and
by Ransom Post. at Gen. w. L. Sher'
mans grave in Calvary.
THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-The unveil.
ing and dedication of the monument to
the memory of private soldiers of the
cOnfederacy was the occasion of great
celebration yesterday with impressive
ceremonies and imposing parade. As
preliminary there was a cavalry re.
union attended by several of the con-
federate commanders Fitzhugh
Lee, Wade Hampton, Gov. O'Farrell.
Rev. William Jones and Gen. Rosser
being present.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Death of AUGUST Geveke.

gust Geveke. member of the council
from the Fifth ward, died at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning from an overdose
of morphine, supposed to have been
taken with suicidal intent. Mr.. Geveke
was at one time instructor in the Lea.
venworth Turner society. He has been
out of employment for some time and
has been accustomed to the use of
alcoholic stimulents and morphine. He
leaves a wife and four children.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
TEXT BOOKS AND FIRE LOSSES

Two Important Opinions Rendered by thu
Attorney-General Of Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, June 3.-There has
been for some time a good deal OF diff.
ference of opinion among lawyers and
school teachers in regard to the power
Of school districts in the matter of uni.
formity of text books H. n. Gains
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, recently referred the question to
the attOrney-general, who rendered an
opinion in part as follows:
Section 1854 provides that school districts
may, at their annual meetings. indicate by .
majority Of all the votes cast their desire for a
county uniformity Of text books. Section $50
provides that when q majority Of all the dis
tricts Of the county in any one yea shall lndi-
,ate their desire for q county uniformity OF
text books, the county superintendent OF public
instruction shall notify the district OF such
vote and at the same time call for one dele
gate from each municipal township and city
Of the third class in the county. to be elected
at meeting OF the school boards OF such
township. Section $50 provides that o
county text book board may be elected every
five years in each county in the manner pre-
scribed in this act. Section 5Ss2 provides
that when uniformity of text books shall be
adopted in any county, in pursuance OF this
act. no change shall be made in such county
for a period of five years from the date of adop
ton OF any particular series of text books.
take it that where a majority OF the dis
tricts decide in favor Of a uniformity OF text
books, then the superintendent calls for ar
election and a text book board is elected
That when this board meets and adopts Sc
rieS Of text books its power ceases. and that
such series so adopted shall be kept in use
for period Of five years. without any change
nd at 10 mi rofi nj said
superintendent Of public instruction has nc
power to cause another text book board to be
elected without again submitting the PROPOSE.
ton to the county,
MUST PAY FOR WHAT IS INSURED.
Topeka, Kan, June 3.-AttOrney
General Little has rendered an opinion
in regard to the custom of certain fire
insurance companies of limiting their
liability to three-fourths of the actual
value of the property insured, which
will no doubt benefit policy holders as
well as companies.
Whenever any policy of insurance
is written to insure any real property
against loss by fire, lightning or tor
nado, and the property insured is
wholly destroyed without crimina'
fault on the part of the insured, or his
assigns" the attorney-general says
1.-The amount of insurance writer
in such policy is to be
taken conclusively to be the
true value of the property insured
and an insurance company canno'
limit it's liability to three-fourths OF
the actual value of the property stated
in the policy. If the company desires
to limit its liability to three-fourths o,
its actual value, it can only do so by
writing insurance to an amount equa
to three-fourths of the actual value o,
the property"