davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

ELSEWHERE in this issue will be
found an invitation to the Executive
COMMITTEES of our Senatorial Dis
trict to meet at Berryville on April
3rd. We hope all viii respond
cheerfully and that a District con-
vention may be called for the pur-
pose of putting one Democrat only
in the field for the State Senator
ship this year.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

A BILL is before the Senate APP
propriating 100000 to provide for
the celebration on March 4, 1889,
of the one hundredth anniversary
of the organization of constitution
al government in America.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

liz sending up the Editor of
Kingsland Keeker for sixty days
for riotious conduct while drunk
recently, Judge Caldwell Of the U.
s. Court said, "You are a men of
intelligence and the editor of a
newspaper; but these facts do not
extenuate your offense; on the con-
trary, they impose a higher degree
of accountability than if you were
ignorant, and your calling lower
one. The only palliation or excuse
offered for your conduct is, that on
each occasion you were drunk, or
as you state "blind drunk" or
dead drunk" But that fact, If it
was a fact is no palliation what
ever. You knew before hand.
from experience, the effect liquor
had upon you Drunkenness vol
unfairly contracted, with a full
knowledge OF its effect, is IN aggra-
walton, rather than palliation, of
any ofense which is committed
under the influence
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

THE genera railroad strikes still
prevail, and the Knights of Labor
seem to be determined to carry
their point even though they sacri
fee their own as we'll as every other
interest in the country. They Will
ultimately rue it,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

LENGTHY articles upon tax de-
linquencies are monopolizing the
valuable space of state exchanges
Just now. They should do like the
TIMES did,-issue extras.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

The Republicans of Madison
county will nominate q full ticket
this year. Since the organization
of the Wheel the republican party
of Boone county has been too dead
to skin.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

MILITIA or Home Guards are
being organized in fancy county,
Missouri, for the purpose of as
sisting the officers in quelling law
lessness.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

Two-thirds of the Democratic
Senators in our National Congress
supported the Blair Educational
Bill.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

A CALL has been issued for q
meeting of the Democratic State
Committee, in Little Rock, on the
3lst instant, to fix the time and
place for the assembling of the
State Convention for the nomina-
ton of State officers.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
Road office.

Notice is hereby given that n petition
will be presented ut the next April term of
Boone County Court prayiug for a change
ia the Load Hin md Harrison road com
mcncing ut 4 forks Of the Bellefoulc and
Harrison roads in township 10, Range 70
and running sw to the NV corner Of T. II.
Tuylor's field md thence south 5ack to tho
original road, totul distance of one-hall
mile.
r. II. TAYLOR, Prin. Pet.
Harrison, Ark March 18th 1856
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
Railway Timetable.
EUREKA SPRINGS RAILWAY

Trains leave as follows
Leaves Eureka at 80a am. and $3.50 pm
Seligman 1927 am, aud 5:23 pm.
Trains arrive rs follows:
Arrives Mt Eureka ll:24 I'M. and G;45 am
Arrives at Sejigman 9;4G am. and 4:42 pm.
The 500 am. train connects with tho
Frisco train going south. aud the $3.50 pm.
train connects with the Frisco train going
north. PowELL CLAYTON,
General Manager.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

WE are pleased to learn that DR..
M. NJ. Mcclure, that grand old
stalwart Of Yell county whose
whole life has been given in
consistent devotion to the Demo-
cratic party and its principles, has
concluded to make the race for
our State Authorship. Eminent
ly qualified, and deserving, he
should receive the support Of ev-
cry Democrat who believes in re-
warding those who have actually
earned recognition.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

JOSEPH ToRso, the man who
composed the "Arkansaw Travel
ler," is still living at the age of
IS years, in Cincinnati
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

1Hr Gazette has about estah-
lished reputation as tho whisky
organ OF our state,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
BOONE COUNTY BANK.
HARRISON, ARK.
Capital M 20, 600
Chartered Under the State Laws.
-1-.r.--
DLE5EGT0RS-

r 5. ARMlTAGE, President.
d. \. FuLLRRIGur, Y President,
L. T. KING, Jr, Cashier
!. d. Tyson and \. c. PHILLIPS,
Does q General Banking business in MI
its Branches. tIall's Celebrated Time Lock
and Burglar Proof Safs. NJ charge on
Current Deposits Interest Paid on Time
Deposits. Prompt Attention to Collections.
CoRREsPoNDENrs.- Fifth National Bank,
New York.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

PRor. w, e. Thompson, Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
will be candidate for reelection.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

THF Globe Democrat has been
giving Congressman Peel tatfy on
his recent silver speech.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

Ex-PREslDrNr Arthur is report
ed to be very badly broken in
health.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

\ SHORTAGE of $4,000 has been
discovered at The San Francisco
mint
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

II, G. Upton, Register
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
MORE R|01lMC At BELFAST.
A Terrible and Fatal Saturday and
Sunday In the Great Irish
City Of Riots.
The Reception Of Protestant Sunday
School Picnic the Innocent
Cause.
Orangemen Attack Catholic Taverns
and Catholic HOmes-Many Per-
sons Killed and Injured.

Belfast, August 1.-Serious rioting took
place here last night and to-day. A band
OF music yesterday marched to meet u
party OF Protestant Sunday School child
rem who were returning irom an excursion.
A crowd accompanying the band eroaned
at q number Of Catholics who were assem-
bled. The latter replied with stones and
the Others retali&ted. Wild rumors spread
throughout the city and a large mob OF
Orangemen soon gathered. The police
tried to disperse the crowd, but their
efforts were useless and the Orangemen
continued to increase. The mob attacked
and wrecked q large tavern owned by a
Catholic. The police frequently charged
the mob, but were repulsed with stones.
The rioters then wrecked q number OF
houses, believed to be inhabited by
Catholics. They uprooted the pave
ment and fred volleys OF stones at
the police. The latter were finally
was promptly obeyed. boy named Knox,
who was going on an errand, was shot
down. Many persons were wounded, somc
seriously. The riot had now reached such
proportions that it was deemed necessa ry
to call out the military. The rioters were
apparently awed by the appearance OF the
soldiers. and soon dispersed to their homes.
Fighting was renewed, however, to-day,
and the police were again compelled to fire
upon the mob. Many OF the rioters were
wounded. Subsequently the mob wrecked
several buildings, and the military were
again summoned. Many policemen were
badly cut by the missiles thrown at them
by the rioters. Forty-six arrests have
been made. The police and the cavalry
are patrolling the streets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
THE CUTTING CASE.
Views by the Texas Representatives in
Congress Upon the Matter.

Views by the Texas Representatives in
Congress Upon the Matter.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Post says:
Members OF the delegation in Congress who
represent the border districts do not ap-
prehend any serious trouble as the result
OF the present feeling OF indignation among
their constituents owing to the murder Of
Francisco Arresures by the Mexican au-
thOrities, or from the detention of Editor
Cutting. Representative Landowne, who
represents the Ell Paso District, said that
SO far as he knew the matter was in the
hands of the State Department entirely.
and would be settled through the regular
diplomatic channels without the slightest
enort at interference being made by the peo-
pie OF FL PasO and the hesurrountling country.
In regard to the arrest Of the murderer he
thought that while the people in the i,rme-
diate vicinity OF Pedras Negras were, doubt
less, indignant, he apprehended little ac-
tual trouble, other than the action taken
by the United States Government. Other
members opposed the idea OF Texas taking
upon herself the responsibility OF pun;sil-
ing Mexico for the outrages. The murder
OF Arresures in itself, while rendered OF
more National Importance by the peculiar
ity Of the attending circumstances, was
in the opinion OF these gentlemen only
such a crime as was liable to happen
at any time, either in Mexico or
any other country, and the most tina the
State Department can ask OF Mexico is
that the Arresures murderers be punished.
and possibly for some remuneration to
the widow OF the murdered man for her
loss. Representative Cain will have a con-
ference with Secretary Bayard on the mat.
ter tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
ANARCHISTS' TRIAL.
The Prosecution Closed and the Defense
Begun.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-In the Anarchists
trial to-day, the prosecution continued to
read editorials by Spies urging the work.
ingmen to buy guns and dynamite for use
on May l. When the State had finished
it's readings. detective James Bonfeld was
placed ON the stand and identified some
redfags and banners which were brought
into court as those found in the Arbeiter
Zeitung Office. They bear such inscriptions
as Every Government is a conspiracy
against the people," "Dick Oglesby, who
murdered three poor wOrkingmen at La
mont, is not in this procession. You can
see him later" boys. stick together"
etc. Mayor Harrison being in court the
following inscription ON another banner
created considerable amusement and
caused the Mayor to smile. 1t reads:
Garter Harrison, who dubbed our
citizens during the car mems strike, is rot
in this procession. You can see him later"
4" Here the state rests" said State Attor-
ney Grinnell, and the court ordered the de-
fence to proceed with its] case. Before op-
ening its case the defence entered motion
to dismiss the case against Nebee on the
grounds there was no evidence connecting
him with the offence charged. This was
over-ruled, and Attorney Solomon proceed
ed to address hejury for the defence. After
he concluded the court adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
A HORRIBLE STORY.
Isle Roysllsts Charged With Terrible
Crlme--An Investigation Ordered.

Isle Royslists Charged With q Terrible
Crlme--An Investigation Ordered.
MILWAUKEE, August From Isle Royal,
in Lake Superior, come reports that fish
ermen are suspected Of having rifled the
bodies of forty victims lost in the "Algoma"
disaster last fall, and that to ayoid detec-
tion they sunk the corpses far out in the
lake. The revenue cutter "Andy Johnson"
leaves Milwaukee tomorrow for Lake Su-
perior, and will probably make thorough
investigation. The Canadian Pacific steam.
ship "Algoma" went ashore on the reefs at
Eastern Isle Royal, last fall, and about
forty people were drowned. Wreckers are
now at work ou the vessel, and though
careful search has been made, no bodies
have been recovered except one or two
found pinned in timber and framework OF
the vessel. The theory for this mysterious
is that the bodies were de-
spoiled by the Islanders and then sunk in
the lake. This theory is strengthened by
the finding of mutilsted clothes and articles
OF value in their cabins. Such is the ex-
PLANTATION advanced by the wreckers now
at work on the vessel as a reason why the
bodies have never been recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Church Blown Up.

PorrsvlLLE, Pa, July 31.-At 3:15 this
morning q tremendous explosion, the shock
of which was distinctly felt in the city, oc-
CURED at St. Clair, two miles distant.
Dynamite had been placed under the Bap-
tist Church and exploded. wrecking the
building and entailing damage to the
amount OF several hundred dollars. The
perpetrators have not been discovered, but
the act is universally regarded as the re-
suit of the crusade OF the Law and Order
Society, through whose efforts Daniel
Walker, an old and respected citizens, was
recently imprisoned for a technical viola
ton OF the liquor law, and who died in a
short time, his death being generally at
tributed to his imprisonment. Some six
months ago the store OF an active member
OF the society was blown up, and the ex-
citement and bad blood occasioned by the
demonstration have been raised to fever
heat by subsequent events.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
Disastrous Maritime Disaster Reported
From New York City.

Disastrous Maritime Disaster Reported
From New York City.
New YORK, August lin the terrible gale
which swept over the bay Friday night, the
schooner. Sarah Craiah," which was bring
ing a party of sixteen ladies and gentle
men from Atlantic City to this port, was
capsized of Sandy Hook, and seven Of the
sixteen perished. The party were Phila-
delphia people, and consisted OF Joseph w.
Jordan, head OF the real estate department
Of the Girard Life and Trust Company;
Morris Buckley, q Pennsylvania Railroad
telegraph operator; Alfred Potter, Paying
Teller Of tha Commonwealth Bank; j. H.
Stevens and wife and his two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Stevens and Mrs. H. A. Atkins,
ritt, Miss Maud Rettsn, and Miss Jessie
Mcclure. On the vessel were also two COL
ored male cooks, Capt. H. rutland, Mate
c. Ferguson, Steward L. Bowman, with
Seamen Sam Jones and w. w. Parish. The
schooner was hired by the party on
pleasure trip to New York by
sea, stopping ON the way at Cape
May and Atlantic City. Mrs. Atkins
expected to meet her husband in this city
to-day. The party left Sprucestrest wharf,
Philadelphia, Tuesday morning, in the
6cuOOner. Az AtlanClc e1Cy, MISS j e66le Me-
Cluse left the schooner on account OF sea-
sickness. The vessel was just outside Sandy
Hook Friday evening W hen the storm broke.
The Captain took in his foresailat once and
furled it. Mrs. Clark assuffering from sea.
sickness and had gone down to the cabin.
The ladies went below when the storm be.
gan, and were much frightened, and the
Captain endeavored to beat up into the
Bay. The schooner was making along slowly
with her mainsail and jib set. About $50
p. M, when about 600 yards below Sandy
Hook buoy, outside at some distauce from
the beach, a terrible squall strnck the ves-
sel and she was forced completely over on
her beam end, throwing those ON deck into
the water. The schooner filled very rapidly,
but was kept afloat by her sails.
One OF the young ladies reached up to the
window, which was under the water, and
one OF the men caught her hand but it
slipped, leaving one of her rings in his hand.
She fell back and was not seen again.
Some perished by suffocating, for theirfa
when found were black as from choking.
Others held on to the sides of the cabin as
long as they could and let 60, to drown.
Three tugs came out to the wreck but nothing
could be done to save the unfortunates in
the cabin. One OF the tugs tried to tow
in the wreck to the Government wharf at
Sandy Hook, but failed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
SOUTH AMERICAN MATTERS.
Anti-Jesuit M0vement-Internsl Troubles
In Chilli.

IN C01Ns
LIMA, Peru, August 1.-Another popular
demonstration has been made in Callao
against the Jesuits remaining in Peru, and
has been followed by one in Lima. Peti-
tions to Congress are being sent in, praying
for their immediate expulsion.
CHILls INTERNAL TROUBLES.
The law passed by Congress for the re-
dustion OF salaries and the reorganization
OF the Public Department is being strictly
enforced by the Executive, and all possible
economy is being observed at Chill. I'm
portant reforms are being attempted in
Chill. One project provides that no Sena.
tor or deputy shall b, interested in any
public contract. Another is that neither
the President nor any Minister shall give
an Office to any near relative unless it is
proved that he is qualified in every res
pect. Another project is being agitated
which is OF a more startling character and
that is that the President OF the Republic
shall in future be elected by q majority of
Congress. instead of by the public. The
agitation Of this matter is due to the ter
rible bloodshed in the last elections, when
upwards OF forty persons were killed and a
large number wounded. The electric light
has been introduced into Chill, and has
been placed in the new theater in the capi-
tai. The smallpox is making sad ravages
in the Republic. particularly in Santiago,
the capital, and it is expected that vaccin.
alton will be made compulsory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Do LkSSe llA' ElaYarneSS,

PARIS. August IN. De Lesseps has
hitherto tried to attack foreign capital in
aid OF his project, but this lnan has not
been offered outside OF France. Inspired
articles have been published in the French
newspapers for the purpose ofarousing the
people. These articles contain statements
to the effect that American. English and
German wreckers are aiming to get control
OF the canal and to complete the work
themselves. The new loan closed 60 cents
higher. Suez canal shares closed IL francs
lower.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
What the Parnellites Demand.

LONDON, August 1.-Exchange views
among the Parnellites has led to the d els.
ion to give the Government time to prepare
an Irish bill, but the Parnelltes will de-
maRd a measure for the suspension ef
evictions. Owing to the fall in prices,
numerous tenants in Ireland are in arrears
and unable to pay their rents. Ii the in
PRODUCTION OF the Irish bill be postponed
until spring the landlords will, in all prob
ability, resort to Wholesale evictions unless
restrained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
The Races.

DSiGnroN BEACH, August 2.-First race,
.s sutse ior Maidens .year-o -olds and upwards,
Wpfeequarter mile-Value won by neck,
,,;latle ,t,ahatle second, neck ahead OF Tipsy
"ird: Time, 1:2OS.
,os selling purse. seven-eighth mile-Brough-
INV Sh won. Aleck Ament second. Brunswick
'IsrG Un. Time, 1888.
o,ss selling purse, seven-eighth mile-Trafa!-
T, Tar won. Bulaneer second, Hibernia third.
selling purse for 2.year-olds, three
,sap.ns ssoa. OF mile--Daly Oak won, Bellona
'Ipohu' p' Beevelle third. Time, 1:1Oa.
Ta,aise a,se race; one and one-fourth miles
o1;. oE..er won, Emmett second. Time, 2:13.
p,el'e finished first but was disqualified.
vaa ufse iar horses that have run and not
n;'a a d, Brighton Beach. three fourths OF
tthMgte tor th;N won, Bay Rebel second, Moni-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Notes and Personals.

Miss Annie Newkirk, of Jefferson Valley
ia visiting Miss Cora Young.
Miss Clara Wilcox returned yesterday
from visit to Deer Lodge.
Mrs. John Kinna and daughter Norma,
of Helena, are visiting Mrs. William Jack.
Mre. Charles Etting left the city Friday
for San Francisco. where she will remain
three months.
Mr.. William Lewis, OF the popular firm
OF 0. K. Lewis & Company, is East buying
fall stock Of goods.
The Four Jacks Club will move on the
first OF August from their present residence
to one across the street.
David Beck and father spent several
days in the city last week. David Beck
was formerly resident of Butte, and his
visits to the city are welcomed by his many
friends.
Miss Birdie Rumley, who has made quite
an extended visit in this city, will return
to her home in Helena tomorrow, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Garth, who will visit
her week or ten days.
Mrs. William Pfouts gave q lunch party
Thursday at which she entertained Mrs.
w. H. Dewitt. Mrs. c. F. Lloyd, Mrs.
Harry D'Acheul, Miss May Casey, Miss
Helen Garth, Miss Mamie Wheeler and
Miss Birdie Rumley.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Asserting Their Rights.

GALVESTON, Texas, August "A special
TO the News from Eagle Pass says: BY the
special order OF Gov. Ireland to County
attorney kelse complaint was filed
against County Judge Hoffstetter, Sheriff
oglesby. Deputy Sheriff B. Diaz and Fran
els eli Aondragan for being concerned in the
Illegal capture and delivery OF Francisco
Kasures to the police of Piedras Negras.
The first three mentioned individuals were
arrested and placed under a bond of S |, 900
each to appear before Justice Dunn. A
titzen $ meeting held at the court house
1hls afternoon passed resolutions strongly
endorsing the action of Gov. Ireland in the
premises and thanking him in the name Of
maverick County for coming so promptly
10 the relief OF its people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

Deacon Story on the ground OF
adultery and his failure to prove his inno-
cence of that charge as he promised he
would do. In codnection with the resolu-
tions. an affidavit was read from female
member OF the church. confessing to int
proper intercourse:'withS Story. The affidavit
asserts that death would have been prefera-
BILE to this confession and its publication.
the scandal that will follow, but that it is
made because Story is at the bottom of
the persecution which MIR. Downs has en-
dured. The woman appeared before the
meeting of the church two weeks ago, and
made q confession. Addresses were ma le
in her behalf, q number OF prayers were Of
fsred for her and she was forgiven.