davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
A TALE or TWO TUGITIvEs.
They Are Said 10 BE En- Route to
Africa with Two Girls.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 6.-An after
noon paper says that J. L. Tucker, the de-
faulting manager Of the Minneapolis and
of the old Pittsburg Coal Company, and
Taylor, the defaulting treasurer of South
Dakota, are travelling together, and left
San Francisco on March %, in company
with two Spanish girls. The party IS bound
for Africa. Just before leaving San Fran
cisco, Tucker wrote TO an old friend in
this city and told him the above news, and
also remarked that he and Taylor swindled
a rich man in the City of>Mexico out of
5000. Tucker says that he accidentally
ran across Taylor, whom he knew, and
realizing that they were birds of a feath-
er, they decided to join forces. The story
is not credited in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
KILLED HIS wIFE's FRIEND.
It. @. Aughtry Convicted of the MUIR
der of c. b. oliver.

der of c. b. oliver.
Columbia, S. c., April 6.-The six day
trial of Thomas c. Aughtry. ex-mail car
rier, for the murder of Conway B. Oliver.
a young white fireman, on the outskirts
of this city one month ago, resulted to-
night in a verdict of guilty. The jury was
polled and each juror answered guilty.
with a recommendation to mercy" No
official recommendation, however, was
made. A motion for new trial was made
Aughtry was intimate with divers wife
and Oliver made him keep away from his
house. There were no witnesses to the
killing. Aughtry was seen in the neigh
borhood of the murder that evening with
a gun and several remarks before and
after the murder pointed to him as the
guilty party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
sieeIMnrI.s shnt.

Bellaire. O.. April 6.--The BelIairo steel
plant was closed down at midnight last
night, pending settlement Of the cut
Of from 10 to Is per cent. in wages among
the Amalgamated Association employees.
which went into effect to-day. Six hum
dred workmen are idle. 1t is believed a
compromise viii be reached, and the
works start up within a week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

Washington. April 6.-ControlleY Eek
els to-day appointed c. c. Magruder Of
Indiana, formerly chief Of division in the
third auditors office. teller IN the con-
troller's office. at 5000 per annum, vice
Maj. Amos Webster, removed. Maj. Web
ster was on Gen. Grants STAFF during the
war and was for some time chief clerk
of the treasury department. His resigna-
ton was requested some time ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
CHIcAGO's POLICE CHIEF OUT.
His Resignation Follows a Reduction
i'm the Force.

Chicago, April 6-superintendent of Po-
lice Brennan rendered his resignation to
Mayor Hopkins to-day and the latter ap-
pointed Assistant Superintendent KipIey
to the vacant position. A disagreement
with the police commissioners over the
discharge Of eighty.hve extra men, whom
Supt Brennan wished to retain on the
force, Is supposed to have caused the res
ignation.
Assistant Superintendent Ripley says his
appointment IS only temporary. He viii
act as superintendent until Mayor-eiect
Swift has been installed IN Office and has
made a new superintendent OF police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
Jurors Unable 20 Agree.

San Francisco, April 6.--After being out
four days, the jury In the case Of the
strikers, charged with obstructlng the
mails during the recent railroad strike
were discharged by United States Dis
trict Judge Morrow this morning, being
unable to reach an agreement. They
stood ten for conviction and two for ac-
quittaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
SLAYER OF HIS DAUGHTER.
FIOridn's Governor TO BE Asked to
Save Him From the Gibbet.

SHVc Hill FTDm TIC VEHbets
Jacksonville, Fla, April 6.-The supreme
court has affirmed the verdict of guilty
of the lower court in the murder case Of
William Jones, prominent colored man
Of this city. The victim Of the murder was
his own daughter She was found in a
lonely part of a suburb, stabbed in more
than sixty places. For days the crime
proved a mystery. The girl was found in
a delicate condition. Suspicion finally
rested on Jones, and he was arrested His
finger nails we're scraped and in the
cleanings were human blood corpuscles
other circumstantial evidence made the
chain complete. A. NJ. Nicholson says
that he will apply to the board Of pardons
for pardon. If the board refuses, Jones
will hang, and afford the first execution
seen in Duval county in eight years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

st. Augustine, Fla, April 6.-The naph-
tha launch Sultana, with the owner, jaw
Dowd OF New York, on board was thrown
ashore two miles south of Jack Mound
Anastasia Island last night, and lies well
up on the beach. The boat will likely
prove total loss. Mr.. Dowd escaped un-
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
Danger OF war win Norway.

Vienna. April CA dispatch from Stock
holm 10 the Neue Frcie Presse says there
Is good reason TO fear that an open rup-
way IL imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
CLOSE or THE TRADE CONGRESS
The Delegates Given an Excursion
Down the Ray.

Mobile. Ala, April G.-The South and
West Grain Trade Congress. delegates
we're given an excursion down the bay
and handsomely entertained on board the
revenue cutter Forward. put at the dis
posal Of the committee on arrangements
by the Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
At the closing meeting Of the congress.
held on board, resolutions OF thanks were
adopted, and the congress adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
A BANK CASHIER SHORT.
He Loses About s25o00 In specula-
eng in Stocks.


Lancaster Pa, April 6.-Thomas NJ.
Grady, for many years cashier of the
First National Bank of Marietta, is a
defaulter for about $25,ooo. The directors
and bank examiner are now working on
the books.
The defalcation was discovered about
a week ago by Bank Examiner Harrity.
A careful examination this week disclosed
a shortage of about $4,000 Grady's
bondsmen are liable for $4,000, and the
undivided profits, say $4,000, will more
than make up the shortage, leaving the
capital and surplus OF 100000 each un>
impaired.
Grady admits his guilt and says he
lost the money in stock speculation.
Grady was arrested to-day and released
on $4,000 bail He had been connected
with the bank for twenty years, six Of
which he was cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

DEMOCRATS should see that the tariff issue is not side-traeked for silver agitation in the coming cam paign. All victories gained in the past have resulted from the position of the Democratic party on that i'm portant question, and the ardor with which the fighting was pushed. h sight of it's goal-tarif for re~e- nue only-notbing should be per mitted to divert it's attention and change the line of battle. Ii it is, defeat is inevitable. and the country will be subjected to another robber Mckinley tariff, increased pension lists, and reduction in wages for four more years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
TO DEFEAT JUSTICE.
Extraordinaly Proceedings h Missouri
 Murder Case.


 Murder Case.
 Judge Can't of the supreme court of Missouri has issued writ of prohibi- tion to restrain Judge Wear of the But Ter county circuit court and Special Judge c. A. Standard from interfering with the case against Charles K. Wear. This is a most remarkable case Charles E. Wear is the son of Judge Wear. In 1891 he shot and killed Charles Lail at Poplar Bluff and was indicted for mur- der in the first degree. The usual delays afforded by the criminal laws were re- sorted to. At sast, after many continu- ances, the case was dismissed by Special Judge Maiden few months ago.
 Last February the Butler county grand jury reindicted Wear, and then followed a procedure on the part of the young man father as judge of the circuit court unprecedented in the history of Mis- souri criminal jurisprudence. The term of court was not adjourned until May 1, and no capias was issued for young Wears arrest. although indicted for murder in the first degree Under the statutes Sbe circuit clerk cannot issue a capias on his own motion during court time.
 On April Judge Wear issued an or der of record, calling in Judge H M. Riley to try the case. On the 4th Judge Riley was present to take up the ease, but Judge Wear would not yaeate the bench. Assistant Attorney General Nor ton Jourdan was also present on direc- tion of Governor Stone to aid in the prosecution.
 Judge Wear put in most of the time until o'clock reading newspapers, at which time Judge Riley notified him of his presence and readiness to take up the case Judge Wear replied that he would run his own court to suit himself and ordered the sheriff to adjourn court Mir. Jourdan protested and scored Judge Wear severely for his unprecedented and unwarranted action The sheriff, how eyer, adjourned court.
 Judge Wear has appointed G. A. Standard special judge to try the case, and the attorney general decided to in yoke higher authority in order that jus. tiee may not be defeated The writ was made returnahle to the court in banc May 21. Governor Stone has been made aware Of the facts in the case, and it f. believed he will convey the same to the legislature, with authority to institute impeachment proceedings against Judge Wear. Public sentiment, where the facts surrounding the murder are known is in favor of punishing young Wear t the full extent of the law, as the killing Is regarded as cold blooded murder.
 Since the murder young Wear at tempted to kill another man and badly wounded him. That justice has beer trifled with, and even openly defied, seems to be apparent. Kansas City Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
THE GOOD IN HYPNoTlsM.
Dr. Howard Claims That It VIII Becoms
 Powerful Factor In tAe World.

a Powerful Factor In tAe World
 Dr William Lee Howard put the be- neyolent and attractive side of hypno- tism in strong light in his address to the American Medical association at Bal timore few days since.
 He has experimented with it very ex- tensively and declares that for insom. mia and dipsomania there is no remedy of equal value. This is in line with the testimony of Dr. George F. Shrady of New York, who has successfully pro- duced such complete insensibility to pain as to enable him to perform an otherwise painful feat of surgery upon an injured hip
 Dr. R. Osgood Mason of the same city has recently claimed the complete cure of an extreme case of dipsomania Hav- ing put his patient to sleep and so gained mental control of him, the doctor gave him the suggestion that, on awaking, he would dislike alcoholic drink in all it's forms The next day the man went to saloon as usual, but could not drink The odor of the place filled hin with nausea. and Dr. Mason vouches for the fact that he has never since been able to bear the taste of liquor.
 A Tennessee doctor reports that he has employed tho new power with suc- cess to release young man from a ter TOT of hydrophobia that would probably have otherwise proved mortal The pa tient was put to sleep and told peremp- torily that the dog that bit him was not mad, and that when he awoke he must dismiss his fear. He awoke, and his ter TOT had flown.
 Dr. Howard, in his Baltimore ad- dress, advocated the enactment of laws suppressing all public demonstrations of hypnotism as dangerous He has no doubt that crime can be instigated by hypnotism. He would have its use as strictly regulated by law as the use of high explosives or poisons. He believes, moreover, that hypnotism might be properly employed as detective agency to obtain guilty secrets from suspected criminals and quoted cases where crimes had been thus brought home to their authors.
 Are We upon the threshold of new age of miracles, or is science simply go- ing to make old mysteries plain and render the supernatural things of yes terday the natural things of today?- New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
REALTH IND MONEY.

Money, or anything that has the Government stamp on it, is often re garded as wealth. Under this i'm pression many people are clamor ing for free coinage of silver, hoping through the possession of great amount of debased currency, which they are to get in some unprovided way, to become enriched. No fallacy is plainer to the penetrating mind than this hallucination. Wealth is an accumulation of commodities, whether wheat, gold, corn or silver, and it is not affected in the least by the volume of currency. The sole office of money is to accelerate ex- change, the best money being that coined from metal that tluctuates in value the least, thereby guarantee ing equal value at all times. More lessons in economies, and not greater volume of money, is what the peo- pie need at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
To a Little One.

Tho way is long for thee, dear one,
 But 'tis the same way have trod. I cannot say, This evil shun,
 Or take this way that leads to God" Find thou tho way with thy frail feet, Even as l have found it. sweet. I cannot say, Beware the thorn,n
 Because above it climbs the rose. Nor whisper Might will follow morn,"
 For stars will shine at daylight's close Find thou the light and darkness fleet, Even as have found them, sweet, And yet, for only thy dear sake,
 The tenderest prayer that thrills my breast Is that the kind, good God shall make
 A world of roses for thy rest. But thou must find with thy dear feet The thorn or rose, as have, sweet. Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitutions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

WILLIAM C. WHITNEY is being much discussed in the East as a Democratic Presidential possibility. We presume William is aoil-right- oil-right" in this connection; but we fear he is too closely allied with the trust interests of the Rockfellers and the Paines to please the sturdy unterrified, unpurehasable Democ- racy of the West and South. Mark the prediction: John Griffin Carlisle is the logical candidate of the Demo- cracy for President in 1896. And after the free silver craze shall have passed, as it soon will, he can com mand more clements of strength than any other Democrat in the Ma ton. .-Press- Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-elass mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

The value of information lies more in the receiver than the giver. The value to you of being told of the wonderful properties of Ramon 's Tonic Liver Pills all depends upon whether you ever have sick-head- aches, indigestion or sour stomach. 1T you do, this little bit of infarma- -tion is worth all the world to you, for it points you to the best remedy in this country at the present time for biliousness and all liver troubles. Ask Anderson-Meyer your druggists, about if. p cents-sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

Ninety-nine cents is not much money, but 1t gets twelve fine cabi- net photos at the Palace Railroad Art Coach for next ten days. We want to introduce our Superior work. Cloudy weather as good as sunshine for sitting.
 17dtf COLUMBIAN ART Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

CHECK the flow of money from the South and West to the East by re moving a tariff imposed for the pro lection of Eastern mannfactories and the South will soon have an abundance of sound" money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

~ApyERrIsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
PINE BLUFF, ARK. JUNE IS, 1895
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON will lecture at Camden on July 8.

WITH silver coinage at the ratio of 16 to l many people expect to have sixteen dollars to every one dollar they now have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

Here is your chance Twelve fine cabinet phOtograps only 30 cents for next ten days, to introduce the work at Palace Railroad Art Coach.
 617dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
Our Punishment to Come.

Many man is rahearsing his fishing yarn Last year s would be misfit. -- Buffalo Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

For Screen doors and windows go to the Bluff City Lumber Company and get the best made at low prices. 426iuI
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-29
ZEN, MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1895.
ONE INCIDENT.
LEY HELEN NJ GorGARl

A few evenings since l was the guest
at the homo Of lawyer in neighbor-
ing city. Several of us aere engaged in
pleasurable conversation when thero
came a sudden rap on tho hall door.
'Who is that at this late hour who
knocks instead of ringing the bell?" ex-
claimed the startled hostess
The door was quickly opened, when
in stepped beautiful young woman,
her dress, speech and manner indicative
of refinement She was in state of in
tense excitement She addressed my
host in these words
''Oh, judge, what shall l do? Henry
has come to the house drunk. The chill
dren are in bed. He came into the front
door, which | thought was locked, but
the first thing l knew he stood before
me. rushed out the back door because
he threatens to kill me and the children.
l am afraid harm will come to them
while l am away. Oh, what shall do?"
The judge said, go across the street
and tell the sheriff to arrest your hus-
band and lock him up for the night"
She bounded out of the door, and in a
few minutes the drunken husband and
father was in the hands of the officer
The next day divorce proceedings were
instituted in court
Upon inquiry found the man had
been an excellent citizen, kind hus-
band and father. But the government,
for a few paltry dollars of revenue, had
permitted the saloon to poison, brutalize
and destroy this man. The peace and
prosperity of the home had been destroy
ed, the mother, with shattered nerves,
forced into the industrial world, the
children robbed of the love and protect
ing care of the father, the state put to
the expense Of furnishing its own victim.
God have mercy upon the 4, 600, 900
church members who vote with the
$50, 600 saloon keepers for the perpetuity
of business that can send little wife
and mother out upon tho errand that
this poor woman was forced to upon that
cold, dark night. A government that
will protect such business is not fit to
live, and it will not unless it ceases its
completely with the crime of the liquor
traffic.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-29
The Words of Burns.

HAVE BEEN A LIFELONG ABSTAINER
FROM ALCOHOLIC DRINK AND FROM TO.
BACCO AS WELL. | FEEL SATISFIED THAT
THE BULK OF THE TRt DE UNION MEN IN
OUR COUNTRY ARE TEMPERANCE MEN.
THERE IS RAPID CHANGE GOING ON IN
THAT DIRECTION. HOWEVER MUCH
TRADES UNIONISTS MAY DIFFER ON
OTHER POINTS, THEY ARE ALL AGREED
IN OPPOSING THE SALOON KEEPERS
THERE Is A GROWING TENDENCY TO
HOLD THEIR MEETINGS APART FROM SA-
LOOMS AND TO SEEK MEETING PLACES
IN TOWN HALLS, MUNICIPAL CHAMBERS
AND THE LIKE. A FEW YEARS AGO PUB.
LICANS SOUGHT TO GET MEETINGS OF
WORKINGtIE4 IN THEIR BUILDINGS, BUT
NOW THE WORKINGMEN ARE GETTING
SO SOBER, BECAUSE THEY DRINK LESS
LIQUOR OR NONE AT ALL, THAT THE SA-
LOON KEEPERS SPEND MORE TO GET RID
OF THEM THAN THEY DO TO GET THEM.
AMONG THE LABOR LEADERS ESPECIAL
LY THERE is A STRONG SENTIMENT FOR
TEMPERANCE. THE BULK OF SOUALIS-
TIC LABOR LEADERS, AND LECTURERS
ESPECIALLY, ARE TEETOTALERS IN
ENGLAND WE ARE BEGINNING TO REAL
IZE THAT BEER AND BRAINS DON'T GO
TOGETHER. WE HAVE CONE TO THE
CONCLUSION THAT DRINK AND DEMOC
RACY ARE DIVERGENT ELEMENTS.-Johp
Burns M. P, in Voice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-29
NOTES OF WARNING.

The saloon keeper is alcohol's soldier.
He is Americas danger and Disgrace
Bishop John Ireland.
believe the liquor traffic to be the
direct or indirect cause of ninety-nine
-hundredths of the pauperism, crime
and insanity of the country. Hon. Eli
jah A. Morse.
For every dollar paid the school to
cultivate the intellect Of this country
50 are paid the saloon to blight this in.
tellect. George w Balm.
All other issues before the American
people dwindle into insignificance com.
pared with tho isues involved in the
temperance question. Hon Henry Will
son, Vice President of the United States
Either drunkenness will be destroyed
in this country or the American govern
ment will be destroyed Drunkenness
and free institutions are coming into a
death grapple.-T. De Witt Talmage.
D. D.
Nine -tenths of our poverty, squalor,
vice and crime spring from this poison
ous taproot. Society, by its habits. Gus
toms and laws, has creased the slope
down which these poor creatures slide to
perdition. General Booth of the Sal
walton Army.
About SO per cent of the convicts in
the United States privately confess their
frequent indulgence in Intoxicating
drinks The fact here is to be declared
boldly that the Intoxicating effect Of al
cohol prepares the way for the commits.
sion of crimes of every kind. d.-Elisha
Harris, NJ. D.
An experience of more than % years
on the judicial bench warrants me in
believing that three-fourths of the crimes
and seven-eighths of tho poverty and
distress in our country are the direct or
indirect results of the traffic in intoxi.
eating liquors. Judge Noah Davis.
do not overstate it when say that
the 200, 900 saloons in this country have
been instrumental in destroying more
human lives in the last five years than
the 1000, 900 armed men did during the
four years of the civil war Whisky is
a more deadly weapon than shot or shell
or any of the implements Of our i'm.
proved modern warfare. e.-Hon. William
Window.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-29
Prohibition Notes.

There will be conference of Illinois
Prohibitionists at Springfield on Thurs.
day and Friday, Feb. 90 and March 1.
An extra good programme will be pre-
pared, and the Meneley trio have con-
sented to be present. Arrangements will
be made for excursion rates.
At the meeting of the Prohibition
state committee of Michigan the date
and place of the state Prohibition nomi-
mating convention was fixed Feb. 21 at
Lansing
e. J. Wheeler, editor of the New
York Voice. addressed large Prohibi-
ton meeting at Scranton, Pa, last
Thursday night.
Camden Prohibitionists are to have a
banquet ON tho evening of Feb. 7.
Among the speakers expected are Sam
uel Dickie, Volney B. Cushing and w.
Frank Tucker.
Ex-Alderman j. Fl. Webster, a we'll
known politician of Dallas, has come
out squarely for the Prohibition party.
In letter to tho Dallas News he says:
81 have quit politics. would not have
any Office in the gift of the people, and
would not vote for any political party
that has not prohibition plank in its
platform. This information may be a
surprise to my friends. Nevertheless
have decided to take my light from un.
der the bushel.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-29
WHAT HAST THOU DONEi
Farrar Utters Words That
Ought to Arouse Every Reader.

Archdeacon Farrar Utters words That
Ought to Arouse Every Reader.
That little children wall and starve
and perish and soak and blacken soul
and sense in our streets; that there are
hundreds and thousands Of the unem-
ployed, not all of whom-as some would
persuade us-are lazy impostors; that
the demon of drink still causes among
us daily horrors which would disgrace
Dahomey or Ashantee and rakes into
his Golfers millions of pounds which are
wet with tears and red with blood
these are facts patent to every eye.
Now, God will work no miracle to mend
these miseries. If we neglect them, they
will be left uncured, but he will hold us
responsible for the neglect 1t is vain
for us to ask, Am | my brothers. keep
err" In spite of all the political econ
omists, in spite of all superfino theories
of chilly and purse saving wisdom, in
spite of all the critics of the irreligious,
still more of the semireligious and the
religious, press, he will say to the cal
lous and the slothfui, with such glance
''as struck Gehazi with leprosy and ST.
mon Magus with curse:" what hast
thou done? Smooth relig;onist. orthodox
churchman, scrupulous Levite, befringed
and bephylacteried Pharisee, thy broth.
er's blood crieth to me from the
oundl'-Archdoacon Farrar