davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
From Washington.
SEw PoSTxAsTERs.

ChampagnolIe. Union county ". c Owen, v1ce A. :. Sorrells. resigned Evansville. Washington county B. F. Greer. vice J. R. howerton. resigned Colt. St. Francis county J. J. Ables vice J. O. Mitchell. removed. Green Ridge. Scott county. T. B. Frizzen vice J. H. Corey. removed Palestine. St. Francis county H. A Marfield, vice C. F.. Smith. resigned. ODowling. Ouachits county. c. NJ. Dreyer, vice A F. Guss. resigned
 NEW POST OFFICES. Banty Pulaski county, John NJ. Clark post master.
 NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT Thomas J. Davis Springdale.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
Assauited and Robbed,

At Mountain Valley, l2 miles from Hot Springs, an aged man named AL read was very badly beaten and robbed of gro.
 A man called during the night and said he had d telegram on which there were delivery charges. When the old man got his purse to pay the same the stranger grabbed the pock- et-book containing s7l. and then grappled with him to force him to give 1t up. In the melee the old man was left for dead and the robber escaped in the darkness
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
A Fugitive Burglar Killed.

LiTTLE ROCK Jan s-Paytuu t4,.t. the man who on October q last. while on trial for bur glary bnd larceny in Judge Lea's court. and just after the testimony was all in fed the city and left his bondsmen in the lurch. was killed in freight wreck in Tennessee Thursday night and the remains have been brought to the city and turned over to Mrs Hill. The morning after his es1ape the jury returned a verdict of guilty, fixing his punis hment at three years for burglary and one year for grand larceny. Hill had not been heard of since his flight till telegram to his wife announced his death.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
Sickness and Business Troubles.

II. II. Gusson, hardware dealer, at tempted to commit suicide at Monti- cello with a razor.
 He went into his yard and gashed his throat and arm. but being weak from sickness was unable to finish the job. The first the family knew of il they heard him fall in the hall way. Physicians were called and the flow of blood stanehed and the patient put under the infiu- ence of opiates. Sickness and business trou. bles were the causes.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12

A man named Carlton was given work at Harding X Claig's mill, near Pine Bluff. He became involved in quar- rel with the sawyer. whose, name is White, and struck the latter a severe blow across the back with scantling, injuring him perhaps fatally. Carlton fled, but was arrested, and is now in jail.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
Train Robbers Indicted.

NEWPORT. Jan. 6.-1'he grand jury of Jack son county, has returned four indictments. which charge that James Wyrick. Albert Mansker. Thomas Brady and Geo B. Padget with having. on the night Of November last, robbed a passenger train on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain Southern railway and killed Conductor W. P. McNaliey. All of those men are now in jail a Newport The day for their trial has not been decided upon.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
For Convict Hire.

Attorney-General Clarke has filed suit against the Arkansas Industrial Co, late lessees of the state peniten- tiary. for s33. .s07. 49, due for the hire of convicts ending May 30, 1898.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12

While troupe was playing at Poplar Grove the other night a noise on the street was construed by the audience to be an alarm of fire. and an exodus from the hall was begun. No one was hurt, but many were badly scared
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12

The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the confederate home at Little Reck was held at the statehouse a few evenings ago. The ordinary routine of business was trans acted, and the regular reports of the superintendent received. He reported that the inmates are generally healthy and doing well.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12

S. P. Crawford, one of the best-known citizens of Saline county, was buried the other day near his home at Craig's Mill. He was in his sixty-fourth year, and during the war be was a lieutenant in the confederate army. The funeral was conducted by the Masonic frater- nifty. His neighbors say that no better man than $. P. Crawford ever lived in Saline county.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
Married His Sons Widow.

Something of a sensation has been created in Little Rock by the marriage of Mir. Silas F. Field, a well-known planter, to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen D. Field. The marriage was a very quiet affair, and the public was not aware of the relationship between the contracting parties until it became talked of down town. Mrs. Helen D. Field was the wife of the late Arthur Field, who died in California in the latter part of January. 1892. He had gone there for his health and died of consumption. The remains were in- tered in Little Rock, and the widow took up her residence at No 151S State street with her children. She is very comedy, and comes from good family. She was Miss Hobbs before her mar riage to Arthur Field. The marriage ceremony was celebrated by Dean Da- wis. of Trinity cathedral. Mir. Field is GO years old and his bride is only o9
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-12
Coming Attractions.

CAPITAL TBRArRE. LITTLE ROCK. ARK Eelday, Jan. lS- Carroll Joh lston. ThnrsdSy, Jan. ls-olie OasoA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11
RIcH MoND cAmPMEE1lNe.
Programme Of the 9th Annual Session al
That Place, Aug. 1927.

Through the kindness of Rev. c. s.
Cummings of this city, the JOURNAL ha.
been provided with the programme of the
exercises at the 9th annual session of the
Kennebec Valley Campmeeting Associa
ton, to be held at Richmond, August 1927
The officers are: President, Rev. W. S
Jones; secretary, e. R. Drummond; treas
urer, B. r. Jordan; executive committee
Isaac Plummer, j. n. Allen, j. F. Will, f
W. Brann, G. T. Simmons, F. w. Kinsman
and G. E. Morrill,.
The programme reads as follows:
Evangelstic services conducted by Rev. l. T
Johnson, commencing Thursday the 10th at 7.30
=. NJ, and closing Sunday the 10th Mt 7.30 z. M
Monday, Aug. 20 $50 p. NJ, reunion service
led by Rev. W. S. Jones.
Tuesday 10 A. NJ, sermon by Rev. c. T.. Sprin
ger 2 30 z. NJ. sermon by Rev. F. w. Smith 73C
Erikson.
Wednesday-l0 A. NJ, sermon by Rev. W. B
Dukeshire; $50, sermon bv Rev. ii. A. Clifford
go, service by Miss Il. Erikson.
Thursday. 1000 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. &. f
Parsons; 2. 80 r. NJ. sermon by Rev. c. W. Brad
lee; 7.sO +. NJ. service by Miss Il. Erikson.
Friday.-looo A. MI sermon by Rev: =; O.
Thayer; 2.3oP. M. sermon by Rev. c. W. Gallag
her; 1902 NJ service by Miss E. Erikson.
Jones; go T. M, sermon; 80 Z. NJ, service by
Miss +. Erikson.
sunday.-y 90 A. M. annual love feast; 1000 A
M, sermon; 100 I'm; BIB class ss s.39 P;M IN.
praise and social service. led by Miss +. Erikson.
Chidren's meetings every day at p. M. Tent
meetings every day at $50 Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11

The two-masted schooner Red Jacket was
towed up to the North wharf, yesterday, by
the tug Charlie Lawrence, when she struck
on a ledge. 1t was directly under
the main hatchway and as the
tide was rapidly running out it was
impossible to get the vessel off. Her
cargo consisted of 450 barrels of cement
for Charles Cunningham. She was loaded
with 1900 barrels of Hoffman Rosendale
cement at Eddyville, N. Y, which was con-
signed to Robert Pope & Co., of Gardiner.
OF this lot 100 barrels were delivered at
Woolwich, $50 at Gardiner and
the remainder was for this
port. The vessel was from Rockland,
Captain g. p. Arey. When it was discov-
cred that she was on the ledge, the
cargo was discharged in great haste, and
fortunately no serious damage resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11

Leroy L. Hoyt, attorney, Portland, was
here, yesterday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11
Information For Postmasters.

Postmasters are informed of a new order
Issued under the act of Congress of July Is,
regulating the entry as second class matter
of periodicals, publications issued by or
under the auspices of fraternal societies
and incorporated institutions of learning.
The law provides that all periodical publ
cations issued from known place of pub
LEGATION at stated intervals and as often as
four times d year, by or under the auspices
of benevolent or fraternal society or or
der organized ander the lodge system and
having bona fide membership of not less
than 1000 persons, or by q regularly iu-
corporated institution of learning, or by or
under the auspices of trades unith, and
all publications of strictly professional, lit
erary, historical and scientific societies, in
GLIDING the. bulletins issued by the State
boards of health, shall be admitted to the
mails a. second class. matter, and the post
age thereon shall be the same as on other
second GLASS matter and no more. i":',
1t is also provided that such matter shall
be originated and published to further the
objects and purposes of such society, ORDER
trades union or institution of learning and
shall be formed of printed paper sheets
without board, cloth, leather or other sub
stantial binding, such as distinguish printed
books for preservation from periodical pub
LEGATIONS.
postmasters are notified that publishers
desiring to avail themselves of the benefits
conferred by the act should make formal
application at the Office of publication, and
in accordance with the provisions of the
postal laws and regulations, the application
must be accompanied with satisfactory evil
dence that the organizations represented
come within the purview of the act, and
that the publications are original and pub
lished to further the objects and purposes
of the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11
IHRsE STATUES.


A gentleman living in Augusta, who 10
known throughout the State, in converse
ton with JoURsAL man, yesterday, spoke
as follows: II would like to see the Kenne-
bee county lawyers furnish statue of the
late George Evans, who was probably one
ofthe ablest lawyers who ever practiced
in New England, Webster not ex-
cepted. l would suggest it be q
bronze, granite pedestal, and placed
in the center of Winthrop square, to the
west line of State street. Ample room
would then be left for teams to pass on
either side. l would also suggest that q
similar one be erected in Market square, of
the late Ruel Williams, man who did 50
much for Augusta. He was the
leading spirit in building the Kennebec
dam, establishing the Kennebec arsenal at
Augusta, and having the Maine Insane hos
pital erected here. His family is amply able
and would probably be willing to provide it
and such memorial of so respected citi-
zen wouli always be cherished by the peo-
pie of this city. / would further suggest
a third statute similar to the other two of
the late James G. Blaine be erected be-
tween the Blaine residence and
the State Capitol. There i, am
pie room in the square, south of the
dwelling. Were these statues to be erec-
ted the city might we'll feel such a just
pride in them as attaches to the Longfellow
statue in Portland and to the statues of
distinguished men in other American cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11

The Allen FIRE and weather alarm whistle
sounded for the last time from the Allen
publishing house building, Friday noon. 1t
has been removed to the mill of the Au-
gusta Lumber Co. and put up. The
"blower" will be attached, today, and if
everything runs smoothly, a trial alarm will
be run in from box 45, at the corner Of Ar
senal street and Eastern avenue, at 4.30
sharp, this afternoon. r II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday servicss-AII are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

YIN. C. A.: Regular service Sunday at
O'Clock.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING: At the
w. C. T. U. rooms, Sunday, 2.45. .-
GOSPEL MEETINGS at 81 Capitol street
on Sunday, at 10 80 A. M. and 7.3O P. M.
Also on Wednesday evening at 7.45.
ST. BARNABAs CHAPEL, Bangor street,
twelfth Sunday after Trinity Sunday school
at 3l5 P. M; evening prayer and sermon
at p. M. <
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Rev. Julian X.
Smyth will preach tomorrow evening.
Subject, christianity and Orientalism.'
Services to commence at $50.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sun
day, August IL, morning prayer at 1870
A. M; evening prayer at $50 Z. M.
There will be no service at A. M. this
week.
METHODIST ErIscorAL CHURCH: Public
worship Sunday morning with sermon at
10 80 by the Rev. j. M. Wyman. Sunday
school as usual at noon. League meeting
at 80 and general social service at 7.3G r.
M. An -H IN.
FREEwILL BAPTIST CHURcH: Sunday
morning service 1890 O'Clock; sermon by
Rev. ]. B. Jordan of Pawtucket, r. L., for
mer pastor of this church. sunday school
at noon; prayer and praise service in tie
evening at 80 o'clock, led by Rev. j. B.
Jordan Seats are free. F!"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11
He Was Z Sailor.

James Bogie, who was arrested, Thurs
cay night, while hiding near the Cony Bros.
stable and waiting to steal a ride on the
train, told his tale of woe in the police court
yesterday.
He said that he was on board Norwe-
glan vessel and none Of the hands
could speak much English. The YES
sell sailed from Liverpool, England, and
when she reached St. John, N. B., he con-
cluded that he would abandon the sea and
try dry land awhile, as there
was not being any enjoyment
in sea life, where all on board the ship were
of foreign tongue.
He had made his way overland and on
the travel said he had met many fellows
who are termed tramps, who advised him to
steal rides on the trains. He thought that
he would follow their advice. and
in the first attempt was caught. He said
that he had never. before tried to do any
thing of the iird.
The check found on his person was con-
sdered to be all right. He was provided
with breakfast and left here for Gardiner
where he hoped to get work.
LEROY r. uovt .tto~rov pox4l.rd vaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11

80. Assist nature
a little now and then, with gentle.
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of.
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fstulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
Ifpeople would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
quent occasion to call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks Of dangerous
diseases.
That, Of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
Their constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets" TOT
dosesl on trial, is mailed to any address,
paid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card. aeos ~ sadl
Address, WORLDS D1spENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buf&io, N. Y. rYnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11

GEORGE F. TEMPLE
Cor. Western Ave. d Florence st.,
Augusta, Maine.
septladtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-11

Miss Powers of Boston, 10 answering day
calls at the telephone exchange during Miss
Perkins absence at Capital Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
nIIrCHELL KICKING

About the Way the Purse is Fixed-The
Matter Satisfactorily Arranged, How
over.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 19.---There
is much trouble in tho Mitchell camp
over the way the purse has been fixed
by the Duval Club people. The En-
glishman, thinks that the club has a
string tied to the $4,000, and that it is
its intention to draw it back just as it
comes into the hands OF the fighters.
..'Bat" Masterson, MitchelPs friend
and adviser, came to Jacksonville to-day
and had red hot time with Bowden
and Mason, of the Duval club. lie told
them plainly that he did not trust
them, and that while their methods
might se honorable it was the intention
OF Mitchell that everything should be
secure before he entered the ring. Mas
terson insisted that the endorsement
on the check should be altered so that
Referee Kelly could convert it into
money or turn it to his personal account
before he left for the battle ground,
He insisted, besides, that the club
should declare the match contest the
moment the men toed the scratch. This
would preclude any action by the club,
such as having the battle stopped by
the sheriff or his depu ties, and revert
ing the purse to the club again. Mas
terson alleged that the club agreed to
his proposition, and that matters were
satisfactorily arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
WHEELING w. VA. SATURDAY, JANUARY. 20, 1884

sat the town of Kerrayemma on Decem-
Der 81. and found the place to be per-
sfecs charnel house. Scores OF slaugh-
Tered caplives. including women and
children, were strewn about the neigh
borhood or piled inside the town. Sick
and wounded people were to be seen on
all sides and the stencil from the putre-
lying bodies was horrible in the ex-
treme
Inspector Taylor hastencd in pursuit.
of the Sofas who had done this bloody.
work and came close upon their trail on
January at Bagwella. The frontier
police managed to approach the Sofa
encampment without being observed
and found that the place was strongly
protected by blockades and other de-
fences. The police, however, carried
the place by storm in quarter OF an
hour killing 200 Sofas and wounding n
others. In addition the frontier police
ca aptured all the guns and ammunition
of the Sofas and rescued 400 slaves, the
majority of whom were women and
children. The victory of the frontier
police completely disperseda horde Of
bloody Sofas whose crimes have long
been the terror of that portion of
Africa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
SENATOR SHERMAN.

Uncertainty as to the Fate of tho Tariff
Bill, but All Republicans Should be on
Guard.
SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 19.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by
resident of Spokane and forwarded to
Governor McGraw:
WAsn1NGroN, D. c., Jan. 8, 1894.
Mr.. Waller Httg7lson.
DEAR S1R:-I have not felt at liberty
to write to the governor of Washington
advising special session OF the legisla-
ture to elect Republican senator.
have felt that he is better able to de-
termine this question than at
this distance; that it would be
presumption in me to volunteer advice
unless my opinion were asked by him.
I think the fate of the tariff bill is very
uncertain in the senate. There is some
strong opposition to it in the Demo-
cratic party, but whether it will die
away under the persuasive influence OF
the administration: and party pride, no
one can as yet state. The tariff bill
as it now stands is thoroughlyvicious, not
only greatly affecting iniuriously the
multiplied the industries of this coun-
try, but it is still more vicious in reduc-
ing the revenue and creating deticlen-
cy which must be met by loans or IN
solvency. That every Republican state
should be fully represented is palpa-
bio TACT, but whether your legislature Is
in condition to elect n senator Is q fact
that cannot determine.
Very truly yours,
TSipned,7 JOHN SHERMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
WAR IN samoa.
Natives Rebel and a Request from tho
Consuls for, War Ships

Natives Rebel and n Request from tho
Consuls for, War Ships
APIA, SAMOA, Jan. 3, via San Fran
cisco, Jan. 10.-Natives in the district of
Hama have rebelled aud proclaimed
Tamasese king. This Tamasese is a son
of the former German puppet king and
he. has large following. The people
of Savaii have declared allegiance to
King Matatoa and are gathering to his
support.
The chief justice, president and con-
suls meet tomorrow to consider the
situation. The consuls have sent a re-
quest by the Monowai for warshipa, so
grave is the situation.
The rumored intention of the powers
to disarm the natives is the principal
cause Of discomfort and the natives say
they will resist any attempts to disarm
them. Although an outbreaks not i'm
minent, the situation is so grave as to
cause great alarm.
People here resent the fact that no
United States land commissioner has
been sent here to replace MIR. Chambers.
The work of the land commission has
been greatly delayed in consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
ONLY IN rHls CoUNTRY

Can This Occur-Laborers in n Protected
Industry Able to Lend Their Em mp1oyer
Money to Continue the Works.
P1rrsBURGn, Pa, Jan. 19.-To-night Mt
"a meeting OF Local Assembly 800, VIM
dow Glass Workera' Association, the
application of James a.. Chambers for a
loan OF 500 1000 was finally passed u pom
and approved, and the money will be
advanced when the attorneys Of the as
sociation passes on the security offered.
This is the first case probably in tho
world where a labor union has been
called upon to loan money to an en-
ployer. IS.
Mr.. Chambe application has been
in since early in November, and on the
securing Of the money depended the
continuation of the Chambers plant at
! EKensington. The men willingly fur
nish the money from their treasury in
order that all may be Kept employed
during the winter.
There are four other applications for
loans pending from different manufac-
turers, aggregating $4,000. Ii the se-
curityis satisfactory this money, also,
will. l.be given back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
reserve, legal or otherwise" said Mr..
Sovereign, provided for any where in
the Federal statutes"
A NEW PLAN
For Monetary Agreement Proposed by
Persons in Germany.

For Monetary Agreement Proposed by
Persons in Germany.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The correspondent
of the Standard at Berlin says: Those
persons interested in promoting new
monetary conference have prepared
plan for submission to the govern
ments most closely concerned with the
silver question. The plan will propose
that the United States, France, Eng
land and Germany form monetary
union upon the following basis:
The United States to buy and use
for currency purposes $l0,0O0,OOo OF
silveriyearly, and france, representing
the Latin Union, to purchase 10000, 600
francs worth. England and Germany
are to withdraw all their gold coinage
and paper money under the value OF q
pound sterling, and are to buy 100000
pounds worth of silver yearly in the
meantime and to issue notes under
pound in value against the full equiva-
lent of silver coinage. India is TO re-
sumo the unlimited coinage of silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
A GREAT STATE
Oklahoma would Be II United With In dian
Territory.ins Desired,

Oklahoma would b II United With Indian
Territory, as Desired.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The delegation
from Oklahoma and Indian Territory
in Washington advocating the union of
two territories into ono state was before
the subcommittee OF the senate COM
mittee on territories to-day.
The delegates represent that the best
interests of large maj jority OF the peo-
pie of both territories would be con-
served by this union, and said that a
majority of residents of Indian terri
tory were favorable to it as we'll as
those of Oklahoma.
They said that the two territories
combined would make a state of $4,000
SQUARE miles and possessing a popula-
ton of from 100000 to 100000, while
Oklahoma at present organized has an
ares and population equal to only about
half the size and number represented
by these figures.
Ex-Congressman Peel, OF Arkansas,
was present as the representative OF
the Choctaws, who are opposing state
hood for the Indians.