davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
AIS VOICE RAISED At THE RIGHT TIME

,p ,vv,x ,RRoTT NAMES pH. PARkii' 'H'
writ IJ-rIiEE. CROMWEiL AND nEE'iith'
rrno pe, Dr LYMAN Abbott preached on "Some
.,,. - ,h.. LATE Election in Plymouth 'hurch
,,.. o,.riro IN tie course Of tine sermon h' sam
a., ,tain,. ,o, to realize the condition OF things
in ms cities and the state 4 year ago as' o''o
,or r,,rnanv Hal was intrenched IN power i" Nv"
vi, nr MAJ, g., led the people to rise hut se'i'''
. ,u f., vain The Grand Jury had iciuS'1 ~ u"
,,. -, evidence that seemed conclua.N" To- new
n,, ,.,dore in this ci;y there seemed ht'' NOR
,o,o ,,liticaI ring had fastened ilS'I "p'' ''''
I'D, ,,o,t,r l., ,;rav.seu1 corruption h'i "''"
ono,.v an,rovcd or silently ac'lu!csc"i III ny '''"
,,r.f.. Tn Dsmocratc party was IN ''n""' J"
49,, o.. and dominated by forces dstirf ny no.
moral A. the head Vas man WaoW go '''' Nv
,,. to s.y IS the rro-t dangerous man in N'n''"'"
h,s,,,r ei1cp aaron Burr. ...,.,,
nl , ~ nix H. changed Tho man omnlp't'n,
-, G,,v.s' nd il IN SinS sing 49, prison ''1.',. "
Ills ci', W have MAYOR W'.m -, 49,. h',si,,ese
n''ti, r,.. ,f M NJ. people" Nrros. tn ~ ~
,ha POWER 81 Tanning j. h''N, ~ ".i Nv, .,r, tasir
,,,.i,g meter In tn- :;'gt' d" arr lH, ''i
~, I'm i'm r,ut.o' hqs h..', d'f. 49,. iF 'l' IVY
.,,~ io~itv .-., r,af ip the state "fE' one a.,
'..rbs is - rot on'on. Th'r' are reasons '' ="
..rl moral aian,f fr0" in ,,. ,.,,,
"Vns. i'n crisis comes ''' ,...
,,n's ',',,.,.r r~erlN,u pnl r.c'h.' s9oe. "h"n
Nor words ."erc n,sl, J. tni 'n"rr Va . ~
~ o. "i.,,,s, q. e.,c,b fr ~ Nork "'.o IN
~ .-t .i -,.rs hrr'i. r-asor.-r '.au Crer'"r "
PIX 'ursi -. f.. o.. 1'r 'n1 i..' 81, ,..'ry,.
g.. e.. ,,r. forth alone PLUNGED i-t' W'hf
sever and CO.. 1870 as h' mas .'' ,,,t, hin,
.rG r -,,',..- 90 arp'aul Nin. pT' n'V cons 'n"
.,as r,.,,,nI.i 90 h.l. when i'' '.r
e',,.is, ~his f,ain sounded the hia, n N"w-N 'rk
',o,r, and again. esd tii- pr'pr in'-H I'.' 10 H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

elected tre Republican, candidates sor 9 ~, and
and Alderman by pluralities resperulEI org,niza-
im THO frlIowlne wel-known Republican oh nTst
lions viii turn out The Lincoln i.stSu@' o. and an
P1'icr Commissioner Murray u pr hm a. ,,rjen
I,o, Urc;Ihney secretary: the Jonh ~ ~ 49,
AssHcistion th, East Side Young Mems hep"o'can
cub and the Stalwar Repunca,' anh Ia" F,rsvth SITS
Two narada yvill form at Grand anu L ~ a.,
and mrrch through the PRINCIPAL sfGrs o. o ,
trct including Grand. Broons, 's anh ne Howery
rSe Rennbicans living along the me -. ,te their
been requested To illuminate anu
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New England AMI Eastern NewYorl. fair Monday
Increasing c,udiness Tueslay; Wednesday
stationary tcnp~ratur" MONDAY: Tuesday. north
winds variable. shifting 10 south Tucsia}.
For Eastern Irnns, ynuia NrvJ esey. Delaware. the
District Of Columbia and Maryland fnr Monday incrras
INK clnudn'ss Tu-sdnN conditions favorable for rain
night Wednesday stationary
Monday. TUESDAY, variable winds. shifting
by Monday might - south.
For Western ylNanin aud Western New York. fair
M"nday. rain Tuesday; warmer hy Monday
night. warmer Tuesday. winds shifting south
For Oho. Increasing cloudinc.s. with rain snow IN
the northern portion by Monday night, warmer. south
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
~HoEo~ "GryrRAL" ARRISIrD

pueblo COL. Nov u.-"Grn,Tnl" i. :. Sanders. 81
Comrnonweal FAM. arrested here yes'rTihy on
a warrant charging hiu with grand larceny. IL
p,eadcl not guilty and was placed under S' bonds
which he furnished The particular ohcnc" charged
against Sanders is stealing a RIO irandc l,cJnp-
tive AMI running /; over the Missouri Pacihc tracks
last May % Horace. Kan where he ana NJ, tclpW'
,,-e nIer1,voroi by United St1;es Deputy Marshale
and arrested. Sanders fined 20 In the nl'el
S,ates Court At Wichita for the thcii he rrtuinrl
., pu.h'n about threr weeks before the election
and nale speeches for Governor Waite and the
pnnnlst tlcket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

. tho on.y one Of the four. according
. So chairman schli,ng. that galnel any V'''''
rho ain i. estimated at 5000 about four inn
ho vote cas-, in iSe2 The victorious Hepuo''.'n'
h,v. fey.- votes By several thousands INA" '"e'
had, In 1902 and the Democrats '9c. Was e. ~
non,,,,.,. Hcpuhcans mace n sigat gam IL .'' " -.
,p,Srit.cnste ana all e is twas LOST 'o''' ."
Tho Papu.is, parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS VICTORIOUS
A TRIB'rE FROM BROOKLYN TO THE WORK OF
Or. PARKnrRsr FOR LAW AND ORDER.
The Rev. John F. Carson in the Central presby-
terrain church. Brooklyn. yesterday. preached
sermon In which he compared New-Nork city
with the ancient city OF Tyre and praised Ut.
parkhurst for his work il opening the eyes Of
the reople to the condition Of their city He sa'H'
in part:
Tyre was the ineficicncy ana corruption Of hcr r
ON ,ials. Last week New York apiroached nrr
crisis Good men tremhled FOR the Issue. New
York had become the victim Of political crn,ha rs
Municipal corrupton reachei rs c'aM Wi,,srs
and KOcns. They tramplci all mOralltlcs uIi''I
'heir feet Their creed was greed They reaped
rirh harvests of revenue from the black fields OF
crime The people We're almost ready to confess
G chS,' called him from the secusion OF his study
and the quiet Of his rasoratc. end gave hm -, a
prophets vision and prophets heroisni sinSi le,
handed opposed by men and papers that nov now
honor him, he went forth 10 denver HsM I'm
in his divine mission. faithfully. heroicaily. sue,
cessfuy. withstandinS the lnyS o. , ,,ind end
scorn ana opposition that sursed ana s"'',r ana
roared ike an angry around him 10 one
man more than to all other men ana lor9's -, -
one man IS Charles Henry I'arShurS' ,u,.,ou
1t viii be forgotten that II was a m ,nrr
that led in the crusade against mnncipal t"'rn n,
ton and ihat is AZ IT should he ne me - phS,
when the pulpit is to be T Torras sorintv The
preacher is throwing away the binders %h'cn =
conservative ccclcsiasticism put upon 'li,' H','
which allowed him to look straight ahcah' nN"'
into eternity. but which rreV"nten MN from
notiring What was going on about rim
There is "A sentimental churchism liia' lo.S ~,
van; riIhrc questions discussed I'm the pulpit an,
an ecofisticai journalism Uhat has. thahF ZOO
bu, Tow representatives in this cityl; ana lcar
mi rartyism rally 10 its support. MI th's" n"i''c
cato such discussion. lest. f"rsooth. the purify 90
The pulpit be furnished ana ire s'c,e'"gES 1s
,he sonctl,arv he assacd But when me "h'i"lS
~ a civ are found taking trhut" rom, wee
,itbinr inc wage OF wOmaus 'isnon"r ahp "a
;,,r bnr,an ruin il would be IT." iniany a. 'hc
nj for Inc pulpit 10 keep sile2c" Ihe
" Tammanv Hail and some interested lout'"l2i'
Tor he rmritv Of ihc pulpit vas one 81 lic l"n'n
inc thinee Of tho recent campaign lihi NH,n'
under he leadership Of ne lalW'' 'h're VA" e.,
oartbod the depth Of infaWy {" Nnirn w" IE
o;,iaIs Ind sunk the reason FOR that solcu.'
toc,~re aruarent. y hen the p'"1l" '"al,"0 IN,
n,,r,I inr9rrV Of those officials 'nrili oi h"ilW,
and irdiguation swept oyor the CIV. lNn Nlu'
nIu itr climax on Tuesday last. a"d NcW-
vnrk vas delivered from tn" th"aiiom o. nr,'nr
"a tho ruls ~ criminals II was not = poHlr a.
victor u was victory for ne Ten o',,,o (or
~. r - ireiiiuiions. The message N'lcn ~,
"i or last TUESDAY t.s sent rnsir~ thI"l-
~ ro,ntrv ie his. The vicious a'd m" ','ill,,
oiorrenfs I'm commuri'f r'nhojl tI'"n'pu ,,.',,,
~ Conscience ord the Ia0hoo1 81 IN" ''"'''"'''
have been aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE DINNER To THE Hp DISTRICT MEN.
TANNED 1872 1MrHcEY NJ pErEw NJ
VIE rNlON LEAGrE CItN

TANNED nr ,1ArNcEY pErEW ~
THE rNioN LEAGUE CHR
Tn" dinner IN tae Union League cub Theatre
which Chaurcey VI. D.peW is to give on Friday
evening - the fortycight Rcpubiican election is-
,rici captains and tho candidates f,r AssemA'ymrH
1nI Alderman In the Ill District bids fair 70 be
notable affair M5 Depc~ * to preside at me Din
ne and there ~ 10 question thai his guests. VINO
lab,rel 50 successfully in reducing me Democratic
AMI Tammany naiorIiie, Ia the III. Will b" royalty
entertained William u klhoy who insists ihai
No. w.s elected Alderman over Nicholas +. Hro"n.
= y,..'s successor N the Tarmany lcadcrship. ani
N.ll go. his when justice - done arr Augustus
80. rbo-o tHe candidate FOR A'srmh.ymin. "lo
sel. defeated bv about 100 vote ~ district wn.cn
gay. sssl purait f'r cord Meyer. Jr. ''n"'Fi'ic
.r' !lt, o.. SECRETARY Of Sat" last year am oniy
80, os OsvI o. I'm th. fo'f. have "'ce,ir,,l
ti.fr .n,Ifsti.n- az l.s' Si:npn Gavin. SYHtph
f....ns0n Jane Sn,r. Thomas Roman. Httii iSo!i.
william 'airilc al1 Joseph Lenaneky. u th' d!s-
trl.. captains ,... $500.
cub who have u.ufhI uck.-s 20 be- present are
William. Brookn'd. General torac" Porter. Cen
.rtt samuel Trnnls. Frederic Taylor. ih"'ipI'
( U.v,n.,cr and i ! CTliles. A. manN members
~. fi. club ,- desire O., d, 30 co." purchase uche.s
ans JOHN r OBJ" festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

mr., DIT AID PRESS MAY SHAKE HANDS
.-,,,,.pt~- NJ, ycv.r,lrn GNrs T"H CREDIT T'
no ,,pKrl.rsT AND THE NEVsiArEi@
d.. Ion, I, srniicr. pastor Of tho consre
.,,o,oI Tabernacle Jersey city. under the h'"' e"
"a % ,r,.,, last nirht in prelude to MS s"F
non said in part:
rost TUESDAY marked . ne~ era I'D Ai,,.'"E -,
I1i9' - r.,.i An the world the p'rs.' IVY ~ lnH
'nicipal Regeneration in these NO. 49,, - ~
doubted this AMI had R'V.n i-,inr rnorll rev1
intion in New-Nork city has li.Ri,,ii '.' ,.1 he
With Now fah IN repn..Hc4i9, .,, rewiyism AZ Inc
The Influence Of this reinai kaDe nm nm 80,
will he felt Fl c.niufA 4., LILY ofSer nuric
nai,-ies can destroy tn smaller p"H'rt.' - o..
worry them The signal victory OF .is' n
u l, ~ W.. T.1.dav he Is the moot unique an IT.
,eres,lnc figure in both politics anl r',H'o., 49,.
ears ago a man more fou.N ma 'Slrl 49,, 49,,
~ found n these United States II Va ~. '1'"
FOR low tests in the harToom ana var ~ 49,. (,
Even tn eject ptei his Fashncss ama Nn3'" IL
heads II he hal been weaher man w. = Ia.
would have swa.l'Nci MN y .'h,it ...,, D., h,ri.i
~ i.vei,n Ina; scrt ne beast INTO Death aHon.
people talk Of erecting n mum, III 20 s-iss,.,s
"a IN ,er.-ion,e n. patient n.-iir1ri" IN EI,n
,,r,, .i. h.trol - cy qualities o. .H'far
,,.h..b bavr already hu.t him monument -, h'-h
a. ,exf - ~. heroic nan W. must c'mplim"n. 'r
.at n, s-,t.cr. when took $50 active lr.i n
~, ~. T., su.ak II ~ 30 lu 'frti, ~ h'ff'-' ih
Pc ~ ',1b,t :, .reolerdoIs a.,rry 10Y good the
secular press hee been ln IN receipt "r 'i'' W,
W"u-' M '.,, and g,cr.,i-N 81. circulation.
,bctr ahlifX 10 stir ur public eruf,iI'fi. No - -
readina peo- &c. a0a public orini'' i~ la'f'f
"a hy n" ial, new snap r. " ''t .,'' Ill., B.. al,
l,i'ist. evCrv o.! .t,r.al hIoai-i'- ~ during ih"
last ~, geek inc secular irf-- mas h'i 1'il L E
IS Wen my pup' AMI pr"s- .hfk" hands over
tlls IT UNI lA' .''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

LET 1T BE THE DAWN or \ BETTER DAY.
The Rev. DR. William :. Rainsford. at the close
OF his sermon YESTERDAY morning in st Grors''s
Church commented strongly last Tuesdays cleo
ton There not vacant seat in the church.
DR.. Ransford IN the course of an appeal for funds
for missionary work discussed the characteristics
OF the Christian Church among the chief Of which
ne put order, Lack OF order he SAID. was fatal -
the growth ana success Of individual life. well
that OF eAar n and community. a commentary
this the recent elections.
who to blame" continued the Doctor, that
city. the third and. perhaps the second in the
world. should have been branded 40 II was? Who
has branded the fair youth Of this city in the face
OF the civilized world? Were the poor sinners 10
blame? Nay; they have been more sinned against
than SHINING. Was the long. strong string Of pup,
lie officials. in the public pory, 10 be pelted
with scorn-were they TO blame? | say nay. DO
you ask who to blame? The good men, the
upright men. the busy n'en-they We're to blame;
also. the good women. the pure women, the busy
women. These who horribly bisy In making
fortunes and in having good time; those who
Weld the -naelstrOm of Me. unc0Dseiously per-
haps. but unconsciously you touch the electric wire
and yet you are burned.
But still there is an army Of 10000 who voted for
corruption. and who will continue TO vote for corrup-
ton, How do you account for this uprising OF the
people? IL Is Simply that they have been electrified
into spasmodic health: II Is this, that men and
women who have been passive and who have been
sl3remely taken up with their lives have rallied
themselves together for~the moment TO clear This
city of corruption
You were sent into this world not only to gain
happiness for yourself In this life. but TO follow
new hope and let us hope that there r. The dawn
M better day''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
II FAVOR or CONSULTATIONS.

County Clerk Suiphu AMI hi deputies yesterday
counted up the vote in queens County OF the towns
which voted on consolidation With Ncw-Nork The
towns were. Ncwtown. Flushing. jamaica Hemp
stead and Long Island CIV. Tn" vote shows n
majority Of 97H favor OF consolidation. All IN"
places voted in favor of Ia" consolidation with the
exception Of the town of Flushing. Tn" total vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
FACTORS IN SECURING THE VICTORY.

FACTORS IN SECURING THE VICTORY.
The Rev DR. Ferdinand G. Tgiehart preached last
evening to large congregation in the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. The recent election
was the subject OF his discourse The God OF
Battles gave us the victory Tuesday" said Mr..
Igiehart Many agencies contributed TO the pc
suit, three OF which Wish TO mention. The
pulpit has been the most potent factor in the
moral revolution. In every and nation when
wrong has grown high and haushiy and oppres-
siye. the Almighty has had some hero ready strong
In the moral redemption of New-York God called
an humble minister Of His. who taking his life in
his hands. faced colossa. vice and brought ii
down. His afS sermon the bugle note mat
aroused the public conscience other sermons were
the hand with which he smote the mask OF by
pocrisy from the face Of official fraud. The votes
or Tuesday were the echo OF his Gospel OF good
news Many OF the ministers did good service In
the fight Protestant ministers Catholic priests
ana jewish rs5bies--aPDealiHs the con-
science. and trusting The same Jehovah Ii would
oe a beautiful thing for the citizens TO give Dr.
Parknurst some tangible evidence OF their graft
tude. but whatever may be done IN this direction
his fame Is secure.
The newspapers have cxertcd untold power in
exposing the villains They have thrown flash
would have been as powerless child without
the articles and editorials O. the daily papers
The LeXow Committee. Mr.. Gof. and others did
much to stir public Indignation. Republicans did
10000 o. them The Committee OF Seventy were
the committee OF safety Since tho war there
has been no such indication OF the right OF the
people TO govern themselves. The victory OF free
government is magnificent. Let preserve our
victory. Leading criminals should he sent TO
prison. The Legislature viii give the Mayor power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
unrcoug ELECTED IN NEHRAsKA

Omaha. Nch. Nov Incomplete oi'cia returns
shay the election ~ Judge Holcomo ruS''nns.. III
Governor hy 5000 plurality over Malors '''p
-. ,n.t. -, ,,e inter have decided not 70 con-
test the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

DOWNTOWN REPUBLICANS TO REJOICE.
The IIIl Assembly District Republicans viii cele
brate their victory tonight with great parade and
VIII rejoice over the change which reduced the
Democratic plurality Of last year from 1902 20 6
for Hill gave Strong for Mayor sos plurality and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

grea, audience God gave him ne couraSe , OF 81
f,.,n ne patience Of It rartNr. ~ h'iN Try -" "a
soiIier ana me faith Of a chr i'i' an q" -.
Iohn W. q H. the NO;er~ Of ms Cif. az hi.oryy
- riigic,psl government. w2" &C. 4" ny 81 ~;
his relations to Tammany be.order HH ~ ~ ~ a.
',,b, nfferU,arl said amen ~ MS carrier mo-
m"pt nf a man paddy Dvvcr VINO VI ~l"yS
main nameiess IN any sac.ed place hAS Dec" "'
feated. ,h.
pr Macarthur closed win reference - u''
n.,r, before The reform Mayor ana predlc'ed I''
the coming municipal administration great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The Republicans In Richmond County will hold a
monster parade tonight TO celebrate their victory
over the Muller ring. IT is expected that there VIII
be over 300 citizens In line twenty-six bands OF
music having been engaged. The parade Will start
at the shore road AZ Mariners Harbor and march
up clinton-ave.. New ghton. passing the horne OF
Nicholas Nu.icr. and along the shore to chiffon
The anti-snapp"rs VIII also take part ana have
abandoned the proposed mock funeral with hears
drawn hy six black horses. az they have decided
that ownk III" serious Illness OF the VII" Of
Mr. Muller such demonstration would not be
n good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The pleasant flavor gentle action soothing effects
syrup Of Figs. when in need Of a laxative. and u the
father mother be cosve bilious the most gratifying
results follow IT, that Il Ia the best family remedy
known and every family should have Bottle On hAo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
eh indicated by The Trbunes SELL
broken line the
1crature as observed Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Tribune Office. Nov. II n m.-The weather yester-
day was clear and slightly colder. The temperature
ranged from 33 to 40 degrees os being u
lower than Saturday and Is. lower than the
responding day last
The weather likely fair cool to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
Everybody Needs Good Light.
Everybody Enjoys Beautiful lamps.
0UR NEW LAMP TINE Miller

gives the best light. il the most cor on hrn~y
49,. in tbc best possible way. our h. ,s., ~.
'n.i,.rs every Lind ~ staple ana De""'
si.ns th. best assortment IN N""-i''t,,
e',tal.eues mailed free nut Of city IN "p''".
Edward Miller 4 Cc IA srl rsc 1 aud ,arcIa.,i.
t,,,. Mile Cd heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
TRIHINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=. | HOURS: Morning. Night. fat
IN IoaIh67 y 10 70 3I56 20 10 II Inch.
~ 3d.
10 lGl-! Lii i l Il lll 4 lal.s. Id n III
20 r - - / 1lAl-l - ~. l- 49,, II I u III
rs I-- -.-- = ~ u v : III l---l-i
a7 - 49, IL y ~, ~, = IN + I M irr- m 300
"a y y i+ y ~ 1Llii-+ --tJ
- -sft " --i W ri- y. ssl y al 1i-ltt1
"a ll.-- Ia III 4lll J. Liz III | ILL., .r LIN ~
80 l-1i \ a IL - ~ tlI N li 14
lL1l-Ll III 1L! III -l4 --l4J % !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

"a declare Offices vacant but incompetent and cor
rtIpt men will offer themselves TO Mr. strong for
appointmen. They must be rejected The Tiger
has lost his tail but he is alive stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The vote on The amendments viii not he counted
before to-day tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

THE REV. DR. D'FFIELD SAYS THE p"''' -
ANYTHING RlT EFfETE AND THE DE'A-
,o~,., - ro,prD WITH MORAL. DY-
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
The first vbinnino most in

The first whipping post in Boston t.as erected in front of the old meeting house. This old meeting house, the first church of Boston, was an unpre- tentious structure of wood, and was situated on State street, oa the ground which is now occupied by Brazier's building, and in it preached the first ministers of the town-John Wilson and John Cotton-and thither went to worship John Winthrop and Richard Bellingham and all their zeal ous Puritanical followers. The church remained here until 1640, when it was removed to that part of what we now call Washington street, nearly opposite the head of State street, on the site of the present Rogers building. But the whipping post remained in its original position for some years afterward, un- til it was removed to near the West street gate of the common, and public whippings, whether deserved or not, continued to be inflicted as late as 1903.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
Another Arkansas Line.

The Winthrop X Rocky Comfort Railway Co. has filed articles of incor- poration with the secretary of state
 The capital stock is placed at $50, 900. The directors are w. A. Williams, Fred B. Hubbell, w c. Merriam, Tex
 arkana, Ark; Jack T. Nolthenius, Kansas City, Mo; N. A. George, Rocky Comfort, Ark. This company proposes to construct line from point at or near Winthrop station, on the line ot the Texarlana X Fort Smith railway, Little River county, southwesterly through Little River county to point near the boundary line between the Indian territory and Arkansas, west of Rocky Comfort, a distance of 15 miles.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
Cracked the Safe.

Burglars entered the store of II. T. Caldwell, at Benton, at an early hour the other morning, and blew open his safe. They secured S2. 50 in cash, S60O in county scrip, S250 in notes and Sl, BOG in railroad warrants The knob on the safe was broken off and powder poured in. By this means the safe was blown open. Two young men answering the description of the two robbers who had held mp street ear in Little Rock a few nights previous were in Benton during the day, and it is surmised that the burglars were the same parties
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
\ Pretty Run.

One of the prettiest runs ever made
 In Little Rock by blood hound took place the other evening. For some time the people of the west end have been missing turkeys and chickens, and the theft of seven turkeys was re- ported at Twenty-frst and Wolf streets. A well trained hound, the property of Chief MeMahon, was put on the trail, which he followed faithfully until he stopped at negro shanty at Nine. teenth and Cumberland. Three of the inmates, Silas McNeal, Lawson Taylor and sam Taylor, were arrested, and Silss McNeal confessed to the theft.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
A Penitentiary Minstrel Troupe.

The convicts of the state penitentiary have organized minstrel troupe, and are rehearsing every evening for an en, tertainment to be given Christmas day. There are thirteen members of the com. pany. among them George McNamara, Will Hubbard, Butler Greenfield, Berry Williams and Wm. Woodley, of Little Rock, and Henry Anderson and Harry Kendall, of Hot Springs Geo. Me Namara is the leader. There is con. siderable talent among them. Kendall is pianist, Woodley a banjo king; then there are song and dance artists, comedians, jig and clog dancers.