davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-09
AFTER IRwIN's CASH.
Men Who Put up Funds With Him
Firing Attachment Suits.

LIIuE AILdCUIuGuJ suILs.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 8.-Suits in attach
ment were entered in court to-day by six
persons against George NJ. Irwin, the abb
sent pool operator. The plaintiffs and the
accounts claimed are: w. p Imhoff, $500
Wallace NJ. Imhoff, $500; Edward w. I'M
hoff S1,025; II. L. Imhoff, $1,155; H. G..
Imhoff, $1,000 and Elisha P. Corn. The
statements allege that the money was en-
trusted to the defendant for investment.
but was not used for that purpose and
that defendant has absconded with in
tent to defraud his creditors. The prop
erty attached is deposited in the Lincoln
National Bank, and the defendants resi-
dence, No. 420 Pacific avenue.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
SIX LOST THEIR LIVES.
The Body OF Brakeman Found Under
the Wreck at Rosensteel.

The Body OF a Brakeman Found Under
the Wreck at Rosensteel.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Sin clearing
away the wreck on the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad at Rosensteel siding. two
miles east of lockwood, the body of G.
w. Miner brakeman of the freight train,
was found this morning in the debris.
This makes total of six killed. The two
mail clerks who are injured are F. a.
williamson and c. II. Hooten, both of Bal
umore. They are severely hurt, but neith-
er Of them fatally. None of the passen-
gers were injured beyond slight bruises.
Two tramps stealing a ride on the bag
gage were buried in the wreckage, but
escaped with scratches only. The wreck
Will cost the railroad close to 5000 900.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
PITT G. SON FAIL.
The Firm a Large Importer of Che
icals for Fertilizers.

The Firm a Large Importer of Chem
icals for Fertilizers.
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. S.-Charles F. Pitt
& Son. importers OF chemicals for the
manufacture Of fertilizers, with an Office
at 4l6 Water street, made an assignment
for the benefit Of their creditors to-day
to William II. Bosley. The firm is one of
the most extensive dealers in chemicals
in the United States. and has been in
business in Baltimore for over forty years.
The assets are Sl500OO. The inability of
the Arm TO meet obligations without sacri-
ficing valuable real estate is given as the
cause Of the suspension. Receiver Bos-
lev thinks that the creditors will be paid
dollar for dollar
The morning news., 1894-11-09

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. s.--A steady rain
to-day turned the track nt the Belmont
driving park into a slough nnd ns there
ia no prospect OF getting 10 into condition
bg tomorrow. AllE ana Directly win not
be sent aEainst their records ana the meet
Ing has been declared on.
The morning news., 1894-11-09

washington, Nov. S--The statisticlan OF
the United states Department OF AgricJl-
ture states that. owing 10 the compare
lively small number Of returns na yet re-
ceivcd IN answer 20 the special circular IN
regard - feeding wheat 10 stock, the de-
partment win not make a statement az 20
the same on the 10Th. nor an more cx-
tensiye returns are received.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
The Parents Discussion

Husband-"My. dear, our boy Robert
graduates from the public shools very soon.
you know. Have you thought what he had
best do them"
Wife-'WeH. John. I'd like ever so much 10
send him 10 college. IL you think we could
afford it,
Husbaud-"l'm afraid that is out Of he
question, my dear. Do you know that it would
cost US at the very least $500 year for him At
any good oollegef"
Wife" GooIness As much as that or
course we can't send him. But DO want to
give him good start In the world. and don't
think public school education is enough to
equip him for the hattie of life"
Husbaud-"No it is not. today. when
education is so general. Now I've been
thinking Of an advertisement saw In The
Atlanta Constitution the other day. and that
is why brought UP the subject tonight
The morning news., 1894-11-09
cHRIsTENINa OF THE ST. LOUIS.
resident Cl veland VIII Probably Ao-
companY Mrs. CLEVELAND.

Washington, Nov s-President Cleve-
,aHa win probably accompany Mrs cleve-
'1ha next Monday 10 Philadelphia. where
10, VIII christen the now ocean liner st..
..,t'e. Au the members OF the cabinet,
WIN ihc ladies' OF their families and Pri-
''' Secretary Thurbor. are expected 20
"i ihe party which viii be aceomulo-
Wo lhIp yArda.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
a SMALLPOX SCARE.
Faith Curist Exposes Hundreds OF Per-
sons to the Disease.

sons to the Disease.
Alliance, o., Nov. S.-Benjamin Haz-
7ard, aged %, residing at Deerfeld, eight
miles north of here, returned home from
New York city one week ago. knowing
ne had been exposed to smallpox. He
came through and stopped in Pittsburg
ana this city on his way home Sunday
NE attended church at Deerfeld, and that
evening was taken sick, breaking out with
smallpox on Tuesday. No quarantine
was established till to-day, and over 500
people were exposed to the contagion.
Inc people are wild with excitement.
Hazzard is a faith curist and did not
want a doctor
The morning news., 1894-11-09
sHoRT sle,444 no a coUNrY.
An Ex-Treasurer Makes a Heavy EN-
bezzlernent During O Year.

Massillon, o.. Nov. h-An examination
Of the Stark county treasury which was
completed to-day. reveals deficit OF $40. 20
4f4 in the accounts OF ex-Treasurer Man
dru. Examiner PecklnqauRh rports: Il
md that the funds we're taken between
Jun, 1893 and June, 1894. and the DEFICIENCIES
temporarily covered by false and dupli-
cate entries upon the cash books"
The morning news., 1894-11-09
TRIAL OF THE LYNoHERs.
only -Four Jurors Secured so Far Out
Of 100 Men.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. s-The trial Of Dc
tective Richardson and I'd Smith. two OF
the alleged lynchers Of the six negro priso-
ners near Korrville on Aug. 81, was begun
ln the criminal court to-day. -Four Jurors
we're secured out Of 100 men examined. II
IL not probable thar tho remainder Of the
Jury win be secured this week.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN A TOWN.
The Opera House, Store and the Post
oGhce Burned.


ofhoe Burned.
wheeling, W. Va, Nov. s.-A dastardly
attempt was made last night by unknown
parties to destroy Addison, the county
seat Of Webster county. by fire. The
yo"n was set afire in several places and
before the people could be aroused and
,He hre extinguished the opera house.
~, NJ. Miller g. Cos. store and the post
O'Aee We're totally consumed. The loss
Us very heavy with but little insurance.
aldision Is in the Interior and only mea-
ter reports can be had.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
FIEDMoAT AIR LINE.
%
ON ~
Tho Greatest SNuiharn SYSian.

IMPROVED schedules. Through first~class
"A coaches between Sayennah and Ashevllle
n. G., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
intermediate points via Columbia
Quick time and improved service TO Wash.
inSton New Y ork ana the Last
Only line IN the south operating solid vesti.
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains be ween New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington Char
lotte, Colum Oia. Savannah. and Jacksonville
ana Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New YorK
on all through trains Also dining cars be-
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
and -.
W, A. TURK, g. p A. Washington, D. c.
5. II. HARDWICK, A. G. T.. A., Atlanta Ca
The morning news., 1894-11-09
The Trouble Is, I Think,

that most young persons stumble into buslnesA
are thrown into Il by accident or temporary
necessity OF are drawn into It by misguided
ambition or a perverted fancy, without any
serious thought TO their fitness for it, When
the years for learning the theory and practice
OF their trade or profession are passed they
often awake with regret and dSmay 20 the fact
that they have not only adc mistake in
their selection. but have wasted the precious
years Of early manhood upon wrong pursuit.
"Now, the chief thing for our boys success
IN life Is not education as much as proper
eiucaton-that s. education along the line of
his natural bent. It's year or two befors
graduates. I'm going 20 give him an
opportunity of doing a little study at home
during this time. Twas looking at the
Encyclopedia Britannica at The Constitution
Reading Room to3ay, and its really great
thing. With these books In the house, Robsf
will have information upon every possible
subject at his hand and lis the most reliable
information in the world Whatever
The morning news., 1894-11-09
His Natural BENT

he can fnd proper development for II in this
Encyclopaedia, whether its the law.
mechanics. engineering. literature, or any Of
the arts and sciences. think when he Is
ready to graduate we will all have made up our
minds what he is best fitted for by his use of
these books. Besides there he win find the
life stories of all the great men Of the past.
and he will know Of their efforts. their
struggles and their successes. and he may
have better and more serious View Of life.
These books have in them all the Instruction
he can get in a college education. Honestly.
The Constitution has given great
opportunity. Now my dear. what do you
think Of my scheme2"
Wfe-"lts just splendid John; bu, what will
the books cost3'
Husband why that is the most surp risIn
part oft We can get them for ten cents
day. Just think Of it!'
Parents. who are considering the best
methods for educating their sons would DO well
to look into this special educational offer Of
The Constitution
~ Atlanta, Ga.
Call and see samples at the local office.
10l Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news., 1894-11-09

Call and see samples at the local office,
10l Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
An Important Ruling.
An important ruling was made in thu

An important ruling was made in the supreme court the other day.
 ltNsas in the case of the Little Rock & Ar genta Street Railway Co., and Little Rock & Memphis Railroad Co.,. appellants. vs. Wallace M Harrell, administrator of the estate of J. c Gist deceased. appellee CLonoke circuit courtl The case was instituted in tho Lonoke circuit court. at it's January term 1892. by the appellee against the appellants, for the negligent kill ing of Gist in collision between their cars in the city of Argenta on November 26 1890 lay verdict and judgment for the full amount claimed. The judgment is the largest ever sus- tained for similar cause against railroad company in this state.
 Chief Justice Bum in delivering his opinion said:
 That one of the contentious of appellants that the conrt erred in refusing to give the fifth instruction asked by the defendant rail- road company. to this effect: A passenger in case of collision can not recover for injuries 0ccasioned thereby against the other party if his own carrier is at fault The law now is that when a passenger is injured in a collision the non-carrier way be sued. notwithstanding the carrier is also ut fault This is suit for compensatory damages, and there was not amount they did in this case They gave the plaintiff the exact and full amount that he claimed and appar- ently failed to consider very carefully the evil able to find from the testimony, viewing 1t in the most favorable light to the plaintiff from any standpoint. that the damage could have much exceeded S2 900. and so far the verdict was without evidence to sustain it. and the judgment will be reversed for that cause un less the pantin will within fifteen days enter remittitur down to the sum of &20OO0. in which case the judgment for that amount will be affirmed.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
Complimentary Words.

The following letter from M. Buis- son educational director of France, has been received by Supt. Shinn.
 DEAR SIR-I feel very much indebted to you for your great kindness in forwarding to me your report on education in Arkansas, and also he choice school papers from school children which accompanies it.
 l have kept the most most grateful recol lections of your kind reception in the Arkansas alcove of the educa- nonal department at the Chicago ex- position. and shall have great pleasure in for warding to you, soon as ready. both my re- port on the primary schools and my little book CT school exercises collected Ut Chicago. in which good part of your school papers will Dc inserted. I shall be most thankful If there nave been some other statements on or reviews CT your exhibit published. or photographs of buildings or of school children which may be reproduced. tog get them.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
A-.ansa. Cattle Quarantine.
Gov. Fish back has received the fol lowing letter from Secretary Morton.

Gov. Fishbacl has received the fol- lowing letter from Secretary Morton.
 In fixing the quarantine line of the current year, 1t is not my purpose to change it's posi- ton. Should cattle from any of the counties north of the line. which are allowed free entry into the stock yards, prove infectious. n VIII then be necessary to change the line until 1t is properly located. Permit me to Add that i: Is difncult for this department 10 enforce the line across state. which is the situation of the line you advocate. and which propose to test this summer. There is aiways danger of cattle from further south being driven across the line. and then being shipped as coming from the safe area In that case the disease would be disseminated, and she blame would fall upon counties which might be perfectly safe. I hope. therefore. shail have your cooperation and that of the ioeai authorities of your state in protecting ana enforcing the line, in which your people appear to be so much interested.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
Senator Berry Remembered.

A magnificent floral decoration adorned the desk of Senator Berry the other morning.
 r H was tribute of the people of Enid and nound Pound. Okla, for the fight which the senator IS making to secure the passage of oiii compelling the Rock Island Railway Co. to stop It's trains at those towns in the new terri tory.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
Declared UnconstitutionaI.

The law taxing Pullman cars, tele- graph and express companies operating In Arkansas, passed by the last gen. eral assembly. has been declared un- constitutional in the federal circuit court
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

The handsome residence of Dr. Wm. Richardson, of Latour, Phillips county, was destroyed by fire. The doctor was at New Orleans on his bridal tour at the time
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

Price and Nettie Goodwin have been held for murder at Camden. They are charged with killing colored woman.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

J.C. Bernays, of Little Rock, was fined $50 and costs at~ Marianna for selling tickets for grand raffie." He was prosecuted under the lottery law.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

The body of Dinah Potter, colored, was found in Nevada county. with the head severed. She had evidently been murdered.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

Gov. Fishback has restored the citi- zenship of Chas. K. Palmer, who was convicted of petit larceny and fined s20 at the January term of the Chicot county circuit court.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

The total debt of Little Rock on De cember 31, as given by recent report of the city clerk, was s224, 136. 04
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Named in the War Claims Bill.

The following Arkansas war claims ,re included in the new bill brought in Inv the war claims committee of the house.
 crrtha C. Baker. Benton county 455 co Mary j. Mccall. .admx. of James Bridge
 man, deceased. late of Crawford
 county .......................... ,575 O II IT Cate. Washington county ........ sS5 co p D. Chism. admr of Robert Chtsm.
 dec late of Monroe county. ... 295 % Peter Coolxs Lonoke county ......... 90i % " R Clark. admr. of J. w. Clark. Gec..
 '" late ts Of Benton county ............ 3 ,slo % Alexander Davis, Conway county ..... 5,605 % W. F. Davis, admr. of G. w. Davis.
 dec late of Sebastian county ..... 505 % phil Davis Woodruff county. .......... 450 % p L. Frazer. Mississippi county ...... 125 O0 j. dec.. @. late of Monroe county. -. i,sia % w r. Fain, Phillips county ........... 560 % T. p Featherstone. admr. of J. R.
 Sembler, dec. late of San Francisco. 955 co K NJ Ford. admr. de bonis non of k.
 A L. Ford dec. Phillips county. ...... s,i59 % Samuel Gallaber. admr. of Henry Gal
 Iaher dec. Washington county :. .. 515 O I H Humphreys Phillips county. 293 20 L B. Hogue, admr. of F. F.. Hogue, dec, ' Pulaski county ................... =. ,6so % j. N. Hays. of Benton county. 1,1i5 O Warren Holtzclaw admr. Of Elijah
 HoltZclaw. dec. Phillips county..... 500 O Mary k. Kirkpatrick, Jefferson county 6s5 O0 ~ Bancroft, dec late of Phillips county 9,97o % q E Iittleton, Yell county ........... 944 co | L. Murphy. White county ..... ..... ,2i0 00 w O. Anderson. admr of Walter L.
 otey dec late Of Phillips county LOT % A. T. Phelan. Washington county..... 235 On Frank Rhodes Phillips county ........ 605 % | w. Robinson. admr of Andrew Park.
 dec late of Monroe county s90 Oo Juber Russell Crawford county y.,...... 435 O.
 Philips nil % county .......'.......''.. @ ~ '' slo % j. C. Tapper. admr of Samuel l.. Sut- ton, o d dee. late Of Phillips county. a,io5 % '" son. ri dec.. late of St. Francis county e4s % Mary Turner. admx of Sterling M.
 Turner. de :, late of Sebastian county 560 co T. H. Webb. Lonoke county ............ 542 % nv Womack, mi dec. late of Ashley county s,sso % D. C. York. admr of Wm. York, dec,
 late of Woodruff county ............... 79s 05
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

The following Arkansas war claims ,re included in the new bill brought in bv the war claims committee of the
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16

An old man named Vader committed suicide near Conway. He had been suffering from the grip.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
Coming Attractions.

oArirAL TBEArRE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK
 saturday, February 2< - Stuart
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
KNOWLEDGE 2


 sends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presen' ing in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshin and truly beneficial properties of . srfect lax stive; effectually cleansing he system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tho medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it Is perfectly free from every objectionable subctance.
 Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug gists in 6oc and t1 bottles, but 1t is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed. you will not accept any substitute if offered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
GENERAL GLEANiNGS

A LONDON publican" (saloon-keep-
err advcrtises as follows: Special at
tention is called to a special jug and
bottle bar for children's accommoda-
ton"
The Indians of eastern Washington
are said to have taken steps to prevent
the sale of liquor among them by I'M
principled white men.
THE membership of the British Med
zeal Temperance association has in
creased from seven in 1876 to nearly
five hundred in 1s94-an evidence of
the rapid progress of the temperance
idea among the medical fraternity, and
that, as DR.. Norman Kerr says, The
medical Endorsement of Bourbon
whisky is now but the empty shadow
of a bygone dream"
A PATHETIC appeal has been made to
Massachusetts by Prince Momolu Mas
sGquai the future king of Vel, Liberia,
Ito not send any more rum to his coun-
try. He made the long journey for
this purpose, and be it said to the dis
grace of the United States, he returns
feeling his object has failed, for the
rum-traders' power at Boston proved
stronger than the philanthropists'.
DR.. WOOD, in a recent lecture, re-
marked: when l was student in the
hospitals we used TO have cases of
shock in abundance, and we would pour
alcohol into them and wonder we got
no more effect. 1t seemed like pouring
alcohol into rat-hole. Alcohol is prob
ably of no value whatever in shock; in
deed, | am perfectly sure that a large
dose of alcohol in shock puts one nail
in the coffin of the patient, and if you
want your patients to come out Of
shock you will be very careful in Civ
ing them alcohol. Alcohol stimulates
the heart but it paralyzes rather than
stimulates the blood vessels"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

l went in. After several prayers and
reading of Scripture one man got up
and told how low he had fallen in the
mlre of drunkenness, but Jesus broke
his chains, and for over two years he
had been new man. Others followed
in like strain. A CLEAN of hope
flashed into my soul. Jesus could break
my chains. / could not, but this
Jesus, whom my mother believed
in, He could free me and take away ut
terly my appetite for liquor. When I
rose for prayers kind Christian friends
lSnelt around me, and when l rose,
weak and trembling from excitement
and long fasting, yet felt the power
of new life within me. A lady, God
bless her! took me to her home, fed,
clothed, and kept me until l was
stronger. l then resolved to devote my
life to the saving of the drunkard"
He paid an eloquent tribute to the
power of mothers love and the infu-
ence of her prayers, and when he
finished many signed the pledge 'nevey
to use strong drink as beverage. -
Mrs. j. b. Hill, in National Temperance
Advocate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
PRIVATE PROPERTY,
English Churches That Belong to Landed
Patrons.

The great majority of the churches
of England are private property. When
large estate is purchased, the parish
church, or churches, go with the rest
of the property The landlord-or
the patron of the livings. as he is called
with reference to his relations to his
church property-chooses the clergy
man for every parish on his property
and sees to it that the revenue attach
ing thereto goes to him. He can sell
this church-living or let it to whom he
will; and. though each incumbent is
put over the parish for life, at his death
the patron may again bestow it upon
some one else. So secure was this
tenure of the parson in his parish that
it is only recently that an act of par
lament permitted his dismissal even
for drunkenness or debt. The people
of "a parish have well-defined rights
to the services of the parson, to sittings
in the church, to burial in the church
ward, and to the sacramentS, but to
little more.
George William Thomas Brudenell
Bruce fourth marquis of Ailesbury,
who died the other day, was the patron
of nine such livings He married a
girl of unexceptionable immortality
from the variety stage, was part owner
of several music halls, and acquired
notoriety as having been ruled off every
race track in England as a cheat and a
blackguard There is always a large
number-probably two thousand out of
the total of thirteen thousand-of these
livings for sale, which are advertised
Just as other Investments are. A
wealthy mans daughter marries IA
clergyman, and the father-if he be of
the right sort-purchases one of these
livings and presents it as a wedding
gift.
A clergyman with capital at his dis
posal invests some of it in such pur-
pose, and enjoys the income thereof
and an agreeable way of exercising his
professional energies at the same time
The clergymans social position is
greatly improved in the last hundred
years. and he no longer sits below the
salt at his patrons table or contents
himself with marrying the lady's maid.
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