davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
INTERSTATE EyCAsPxExI.
op~Kang of the Nnstary Dr1H at sA.h
 EagfS


 NASHVILLE TEsy-, Mar Z1--Ths Interstate Enezuplnent and Military Dr1l opened to-day Tae weather was cloudy. and a light rain fell during the morning All the early trains wers eT0Nded with visitors, a13 by 1T o'clock many tb0gsauds were CD tte principal tis0rOuzhfzres to Eirness ihs industrial parade. Maj Gen Carnz han. of Indianapolis. Ind. C0mman+ er-in-chief 0f the Uniform Rank Of the World Knights of Pyrhizs. reached the city al 5 o'clock and several divisions Of the order came in from neighb0Ting cities at the same hour The Indianapolis Light ArTillerys Bat tery. commanded by Capt J. E. Curtls. arrived. and st once proceeded to Camp Nashville. where they were assigned quarters. This battery h2: won thirteen first prizes and war the championship badge which they cap gTed st New Orleans. The Champion City Guards. ol Springfield O.. Oi which William Wagner is the Captain also arri ej. a. did tbe A. D. F. Rifles Of Bristol Tenn: Battery E. of The ist Regi- ment Artillery. of SpTing gield, O., and the Latham Light Artillery. of Hop kinsville. Ky commanded by Capt Lewis The Rex City Guards, Burns Artillery. Harding Artillery. Wash.n- ton Artillery. and Battery E fl the lst Tennesse Regiment Of Artillery, all of Nashville, went into camp.
 As the morning wore Gn the streets became more crowded. Banners iOated in the breeze and the national eo.Ors were generally sy.ayed. some time before the u lltary cOInpauies were tc leave the camp. ram began 10 fall and although it va. not heayF. he manage meut decided to postpone the parade of the companies. and the trades display Vrograrnme vas carried out without the presence of the soldiers. ] his caused general disappointment. and the management WAS criticised 10 emphatic terms beczuse Of the failure to caTTy out the advertisement orsier ofthe day. The exhibit of the ministries of tie city was a most credstalls one. and elic!ted much fayOs able comment
 Between 15e0 and 2U0 people wit messed the dress parade and battalion drill at West Side Park in the after noon The weather was cloudy and very cool. The Memphis Zouayes gave an exhibition drill and the dfe $ parade of nineteen infantry companies and four sections Of artillery cane next. Gov. Taylor had be- ? invited to re- view the troops. but owing to the fact there were not enoagh horses for the Governors staff the review by the Gov ernor vas postponed till tomorrow af 1 ternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
PERTINENT POINTS.

When 6 bank s1spends payment n Invites iis depositors to see B decidedly uninviting bank quit-Nsto Fork GraEhlc
 It needs no specter gaun, to come from ths grave 10 tell us this is spring the milliners bill is all sufficient hst0 Fork Graphic.
 BOulzngers March may not have been very popular; but Boalanger's April appears 10 be an immense 20 Fistsbtsrgh DispateA
 With the Presidential election and the base ball business rival attractions, ms going to be tremendously lively summer. Post
 The death of the Emperor of Ger. many may make Gen. Boulanger'. notOrleiy greater source of danger than 1t would be otherwise Bosioa Post.
 II is hardly likely that Senator Ingalls, will be present at the dedication of The monument to Gen. Hancock on Psa
 Bismarck will not resign to please other nations. He loves his country 100 well If there is any resigning to Ds aone Germany must resign. -Aelo Cr1saH' heayHae
 Ar- Browning is revising some of : earlier poetry. IL IS to be hoped lhAi some of our other poet. will re- Fss tbeir later poetry. and # possible suppress it--AdaHts f0Estif fioa.
 There is a movement in New York te aooiish the hotel reg ster. Will this sAuse the gcntlemanlY clerk to discard -as diamond Pin' If so, We are op- posed 10 l,-<ttqHfa CoBsfiFnssof.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
W4.nT~ETf1N

Ixse rTszsaeEs cent tkse zagaz nzxSSz
 to .fss senate Monday of Tfs01azs J. -.rxs sa Of New Us1gpa Ire to tse s0aicls- or of fnteTnzt EeTe1as, -enztor MaaGeFs n from tAas e1ennaItt1@ oEl nstAItzgy affairs Iusses4y FeEsgr1esf flaw orally a al t0 SncEs2 2 fse apgs-uyriz~ ton for tfse Mst4 rf f1 s4fF3GSf. to kstJfssg. .--- F. sEgsseItEsgT Nou4zOEn- eyy Of EeNtgekg EssadsF nfFIs 1es1 6 bSJ yz0gS6iEg shat foursi-e g post fasssers saa8 rsnssvs s5 for each quarter, ID addition to ssselE gresenx cor eEsas5JFs.--T1s1 e&Uegas Of Re pss ezn senators Gg1Gzg afternoon was con .lEgzSsiez of fta2s of lzs1 Fri- day. IL w&s ezise8 to formulate a tas2s for it1e unise3 zczsga already men k@Fz Of tgas foreign r-zat80zss eoEn- posted BT9n tsss pDnts t0 bs made aga nsx fhe fisheries treaty. No acton vas tzken.-COx
 Izsga and otheFs on tks Mills tariff b8U Friday. the member from New York asd tie HscEnh@F from CAs- czzo fgrn sA amusement for their col kezZTsess p2aszzs b. the : mate Of the pension apprCFgz stoD Easasure,--In Elas tariff de ate Friday Mir Dzlnsll takes oct zsion 10 seoFe Mr. scott: the szttfg TA2Aes strong reply, and meets frssh charges from Mir. BrEsm Mir. Baker of New York holds Up three stockings as an object lesson for Mf. Mills: Senator Vest meat resolution passed The Senate has passed reso- lEtion providing for selecf committee to examine the gHesfl0n cf meat sup piy, including the alleged beef combine, ana the relations of meat shippers t0 the leading trunk-iine assccI IatlOfIs.---- Lisut. John Y. GraydOn. the invent CT Of the dynamite shell pfoyectiis, is lying dangerously ill with a brain affection al his residence at Grant place e.-There being some doubt about Mr. Bancroft accepting the gen srzl slIperntendency of the railway mail service. t is now said that samuel J. Tilden. nephew of the late New York statesman, is likely to te appoint ed.-Mrs V. R. N0rT.Aou. accom- panied by Mrs. J. T. DrIEnmond of >t. Louis, was among the ladies who heard Mir. Breckigridge speech Friday, and therefore she had the pleasure of list ening 10 the eloquent tribute paid by the kentuckian 10 her distinguished husband. -Mr. Lewis ". Call of Kansas. first-ciass prgyate in the signal corps. has been appointed 10 clerk ship of class 3 at sl ,609 in the bureau of military justice as law clerk of the judge ge-advocate-general' Of5ee. Mir Call received the highest rating In the recent civiiseryice CT animation for that position.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
\ Hsarr ssns-ne.

SAx FEAxcIsco. Cal. May 2l--A tezvy ssntsree has been lr8gessd ca Ssnon HzAb@rg for swiEeilng mar cut of s19At0 L4st November Ham t@rz and an &ee0sapl1es sold tO man named Parker. an Oregon farmer. csT- tain real estate n this eatY to whish they had n0 tIE-e PzTEer Id not CT anime the title. bssf gave them s.sGtG cash and bs farm fn Oregon. worth sssso. When recently. fke title tO ;sse c5ty property was found to he de feczfve, HzEn5ugz entered plea tn al hs sold UBGsr 2 kei ef that the tifie Nzs Es-fect- Dst he would not refund tke ugDey Later HaIherg's accom- ? ice confessed that HSIAheEg Lad de- likerstely planned 10 rob PaTaer Ot his money. The juFy then found Ham teTg guilty and the courr- in sentencing the prisoner, regretted tbst the crime Of which he was Zuiits vas only a Fnisdems1n0F fn California. The Judge then sentenced him to ilnpgisonn1s ni ID the County Jail for one year and that be pzy a inc equally 10 double the amount Of money he fTauduien ntlF Of- fained from PaTker-namely d fine of flsD0 and that in default Of payment of the fine he be further imprisoned al the rate O. one day for each dollar II the fine is not pad HaHfberg will therefore have 10 ser altogether ffty-three yeaTs and taeuty days.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
@HFNrNxr


 @sEsE.-zssaE a~far- tass Haass r1zs sssrF a@sE a ea@ aE ag-ass aszssgs-f rss sdag isassas a 1.s af fxzs< sE sezs ssss assrz .esE esv sasas ss zsssaanaaae 8a.ls-r as 2-sE -H as 4se EasszsaH. s&-~zz zsG 1as s7s-f ssr ats Szsstes1 ssif .znEE- srs-T fss ssrEs tsax zf sssTazrE Issrzz Fese sss.alasrz snf E1ss-r srtzzs s1s Bar *asa ssrs 1sas tsssde sts asw- -za ss sEs.ss ts A zs@s ~ Has.s ksaf Sseazsr cscssss ~Hs szz ac -r~ t-zzznsg aud as af tiuss=sssssa ssf sfr 4ssa1ssas gale Ca4aaAE tr.szs4 sr4ssr- azag q zs1x sa1 f1vssa Hss1 1ss .s-f 5n1zessS rszsf sazrsa4 N taa ssass.ns VI 1tsr tsszsF sasuzear san1a-s-4 =ss Esnas #.az ass sssusz1-s ss zass ssaas- H. eszssxs- sf zlhsezs azr. a. asr1 saA Es Bs-sssz se Elaal,s zs-n ssasEa4s4s E sasss-t szass sezdaa as -ssuar1s -za. ssassssSs fF 8T. s-ssxssssss sf Essau-sT. aas sss ssszsd sg N x ( Nsrssas. 4 .as sarsaz1a.
 4 E. 24xsr rezulsaas EF se=essraas. azsf zsaz 1s lad as2e ssasxs ssznlfaz aaaseaai. Essfs1sss zssas zlasz- z~srsasaazass s-szsz- ef ES1s- 1Asa fsraSs sstz-s e1sesala aslf- Es Ca sl,af sss@eA ss4 uat z-s-4ss rzzsfs se ss- saESsss kx Ag@szsz -as~ss= zrze~ as3aF sts sszs7tas c ssas-F s4-sss- Es tgats sss 1su sssasz % saGszsa nzss N. z.s-f ssasus tr zszssra EAt.r zaaaaasasa4 sasslaRs.pE ss saa @sstssss aas assssszzs-- t1s zl4 5zsus@ "a ktsa,4-ssE
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-
w-s.--&.r

s<z@-1--S- --@x sz--& a.- ~-- -~n-1-u ~ n-s-wwnm- ~ A< atE1- sausssa- -a- a-s- As A1 4zrx a-uzazs Er e. g ~r. w ns eEst lisrzss E1 ruz.s. s1f rrzzu-zs1z-.a-E s.s assz rr-l -ss s-sza< sarsre-ze .sz lzll-s ssz-ss ssz s'-z--.-F af.fu V WTEz= 11 -te .s.aas ts8 lsasFfrF "a taz E,--s1 tr azsss-l azsase-s af ElH -sF is- -.sn Go ssE riaafa- assf aasar~ rzlu1zar-t H~-e @t4 ps=z1@x A-slls g ass 1a4 l1--l~a@ -na sazxm als a szr -aEuss ssazazas .tr tr-us az.z uF E~n- Eusz- sass asusrasr@-a ass1z-T ~u-1a a Esas-E@l -era Tse t-sase ssal-- r-sssssss s< --F a1- s4-as-r iz-F f1zasz-z-s-sf lr as.Er Azns b. Zen ss---s- azszz gsssat l-r-r-rz- Al4z z-- s-azf susrEzzt s-saaaz szz< susrz s<.asz=a~E
 Esgrsz.--ss 1aaaz sss Tsar~~azw zr~znT a 9 a'HarE G7 zzaasa V. s<@s se zzaanz VI s-@ ass-st aaursusslzx sszse- -v rz.s4 aa-s &r ss.flsra.-- eezess 4ata- h s-.4z sszsrr zzlfs1s4- rz@ Eazs 1-a s--an r.zs rs-u1ui-s.-- ss E-nz. E- ls--itzss rf zlzlsa =-ar =s= az1- alL H- ssz--z if asy 2 lrx- -7sns agEr.z zs a-@ IT. auEHs esfzasrars.ras sssars sggasass1- B. <a- aaas-t iT Ez Fn-uzszx ~ Bs~ Ewn Eas ssrs= sf s.z1ara-ls.A. &z zaus u E.rasxz Nz wss-- r allrE Ex E@Rzz ~ tsxztaz1 F. Es4a x Fe-1sa. ss1s K..-sz RzszsE E Hz-n-r1zz-z1 F'Eza ,r Nsx rr aE-s E Ne4gH-- -zzea < Pszul7.-rsz.a- szz a s-zssfs=ssisa4 Esf sa--z 4szs s11sz -s aaz- E-zssz sz< zIszae- zf.ru-zz1
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
.Rem.rkn,,,- Pension Case.

Congressman O'DOnnel Of Michigan Is quite elated over a pension case which is remarkable in it's way. Three years ago John Batchelder. who re sides in Mir. O'Dsnnell's district. ap- pied for pension. His case vas Lung up in the pension office and the pros pects were not bright Two weeks ago the friends of Batehelder wrote to ME OfD0nnell and called his attention to the fact that the claimant Is upward Of i03 years of age. and that hs claim must be adjusted at once # he was 10 derive henelf from his allowance. Bztchelder claimed a pensioB a the de- pendent father 8 8 young man killed al PiitsbuTg Landing. There was some flaw in tho egislenea. but Ar. Q O'Dunnel soon sacufed tie necessary afiidav e. The case ~as put fhroueh Hatebeider is on the ToIs st Last and istbe oldest man drawing pension
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
Ds.app..r.aes of Georgia Man.

ATLANTA, GA, May 1s.-The disap pearance of Walter s Withers, one of the best-known iron men in the South, creates great sensation in this city to- day. Mrs. Withers tells d pitiful story that her husband was led away from home by the Salvation Army. The army made it's appearance here two years ago when WitheTs, who was a prosperous and respected business man, at once took up with them. layished his means upon them, paid their rent, furnished them groceries to the neglect Of his own business and his family. Said Mrs. Withsrs.
 +You see here. sir, q once happy home into which discOFd and misery has been brought by the Salvation Army. IL is my earnest prayer 10 God that the people will rise up and drige out the iInposteTs from our midst, and perhaps the deluded ones will return to their own fTesides. no longer living under the spell that units them for the business of life.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
Dl-sssxus.hsa JspNa... ryarsisr.-

DESyEE. Col, May ls.-A party Of Japanese officials, trayellny under fhe Emperor orders. arrived in Denver this morning. Tbe Tary is composed of i've persons, the most important Of whom is Viscount Kayeda. a member of the Jap4nese senate. bOm the Em- perOT has in train ng lCT a high posi- ton. In cgus-qufnce of this, ke has been sent out tO travel through Europe and Anerica t0 gatheT information and knJWiedge of municipal affairs The other memlers Of the party are Mir. Ariga. a Secretary to the Imperial Senate in the -ecOnd Division. Nr AaFee Ben aree- ! uhmT. Governor Oi the Imperial Archives: Mir Omi fiaTa one Of the Imperial Judges. and MT seki- editor and proprietor Of the Toxic Daily News. the official organ of the Empire. Tie party Left for the East tonight.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
Abolition of slavery in Brazil.

wAsHISGToS. D. C.. May Is.-The Department Of State has t0 day re- ceiyed rom senor la silva, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Brazil the follovin telegram:
 ssTne blu sbolishing slavery las passed Parliament and was approved og the Princess Regent On the l3th- Great uaa'- festztt0ns Of toy
 h reply, the following telegram has been sent to senor Uz Silva
 -sThe President directs ne to eoHTeg ic your Government his congratulations cp0r the abolition Of slavery in Brsxil. and Co ex- yress his personal hope z1d eNpsctatioH Hat the freedom thus extesdei N5l result in he increased happiness 4Ad prosperity of yoar country.
 (Signedj RIFES.
 Acting Seerei2rT
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
A .,n.len,.. snlonn.

BOsToS, Mass. May 20.-The Police Court in Cambridge was again filled with Harvard students this morning. Yesterday t was 10 see two of their number arTaigned for thieving, and to- day 1t was t0 hear Arthur E. Whiting of New York City. and Samuel Dexter Of Chicago, plead guilty to maintaining a liquor nuisance. They are both soph0TnOFes, and were fined si0O each. with costs. They pad and were dis charged. The boys were members of the famous DlcEey Club. a col lege social organization conducted re- gardiess Of th prohibition iaW. The police had winked at the doings Of the club until Wednesday night. May g. when five new memhers HsFr initiated. the occasion Icing celebraiei uProari- ously. The next morning the police raided the building. forcing an en- trance, capturing Whit ng. who gave the name of R. (. Wentworth, and Dexter, who is treasurer of tbe club Inside the police found enough liquor. from extia dTy down Co ginger ale tc stock Hrst-ciass saloon. This was all conlscated.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
Hang Him.elfto Limb.

TAYLoEvILLE, ILL. May 2l.-Mr. Henry Diller, a farmer who resides some five miles wes- of this city com mitted suicide this morning by hang ing himself to a tree in the timber neal his residence The deed is supposed to have been committed Wh le In a tenn porary 1t of insanity. He was in very good circumstances and had no reasons for being Respondent He leaves a wife and daughter. He was of German decent, but was born in Switzerland and was about 45 years old.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
Ro.hsehnh Rnh,.sh.

RocE ISLAND ILL. May 2i.-At an early hour this morning burglars en- tered the clothing establishment Of Isaac ROthschlld blew open the safe, and took it's contents. s510 and got away. While the burglars were at work clerk who rooms in the build ing. heard the nOise below and go ng down stairs was conf onted by the scoundrels, gagged and hound snd left 50. and he was found iD tllat condition at o'clock this morning
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
oap,ar. of g sIaraer.r

SAVANNAH. GA, May 2o.-The ar rest of Jim Good in Hardenyille, Beau fort County, :. C., is announced. He Is wanted fo. the murder Of John Lane in Wayne County, this state Lane was a professional gambler. and had in some way feeced Good out of his money. which caused him to commit the act. The fall hit him just under the right sbOuideE-blade. and he only lived about thirty ID nutes after he va shot. The only words he spoke after he was wound ed vas 10 ask some per son present to go and fetch the doctor.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
F~@~x

EaT-1---ss aaas@ s1aaf d n-av f+ at Mt. Ras ss -snss=sss ss ss.=s.- u-- ss= sss sts -tzs- s@s1x sstassaa KzE s-@..nx taz-r.1 az- 5saf rsi- ssazss -zslzs7 rs'ssruiEz-. zasss E. fszaisar af l.i7aa s-zsrs sts aa-f ifL Ms Azns-s1 ss 1sss-s s5sss s-s.f 1 1asAatsss ass zz-za1is W Sssf lta f.z e be -sazares Ms F.arfas aaaz far- E- z=se4 s~ffs sg zssnssss~ Tse ass-nasass azz= ssee Esf ste hsa.s a1sx rsr-~s 2. z Ca s~s1aiss ssaae1 =ll--F-sss asasaass s--s s4s~sE A-k- saa-fas
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
roxAzy

zseaR-EA@ s~aHa< fiz-suslzsaass a ss-si1z a5s srsla aAsa-sa sa4 1sr-ssr-I--sz asst ssass-- arl-rs1 4s asgsf sts srzFHsnss s. asessrfzx aggsas~4as esaaaiszass ga. ssTsas s8s sEf sEas9Eazszff r5ea zss s1saksrs a4as. slrsx 1ag ssss- On eszlsa sf 8E- DErH af srf Rss s3asest tsseaas9 cssssaass A.-ss szz Ns.ss G1f Ssa-zsz asass=ssas ess sar fansass sf AsasG4 Ca ra@ga lg Ks a@a ss Tezas -rEsas- aasussss nsssag ssa11 sfr ass s-szHa4sa e sesarEst sT esallnass LE2sr
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
ngraer ana suiesa..

CHICAGO, ILL. May 2D.-A dispatch from Ashland. Wis, says. At an early hour this morning Billy Andrews, proprietor of the Diamond restaurant on Second street, shot and instantly killed his wife in their apartment. Andrews then tuned she revolver up- on himself. but t1e shot WIS not fatal, and he finishe up the double tragedy with a razor, which he drew across his throat Andrews has been living with the woman but short time and it js said she was his mistress.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
wE--xx-~

zg~&-r. Eszsassss rg srss ze~a<asz 1sa szz ssg-ss-s --s--- sss rsa-s.zs zzlssaazz a1 s1f .zz--sss zs sa zsazar sf EE z-za--saa nt -eas- aszs azE wsa 1aa.s.f 1i 1zsrats sss zzs-z stgasi zsafsss- cf -sasazizlzz- -as Esaass <z@E ss ss. nr@ asE rs-- Zszszs arzBsz aasr Q sST e-aa m za+sF-s-f a ssz1zze1 ps ss EA~r asas sa-z s-as-ssas saa-s ~as rass~T N5is al F -sa-sT Ssssa-z sslsr1I s s11as sssss 1g gssss.s s1f sg szazE q 5z-s.=z.ss z1sst@-T siiArsnF szs1ss azt zxzs 4r1--z-r ~ asliezrsz saf srzua
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26

-tr1 EkrrsslE lEH -zzzzF -.ls5 -s1 r9 rsFeu- 1tLr ZF ns E+
 u-ssf e sEe -s Bad Krc Az l1s s.s srs-ss Ezz O. VI ss @ E1sL- F=-z - EtN
 --A TNs slsa- -@ Es % -srs sEE 5c= t lse- s1lE Tw Erh BUT -s@--k and E @zrk rr-t Ee-& s rzrg1
 ag- - Hf
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26

E1lrTE L= -EEsa1-s- lE- e-aA4--=A i- zz -1r-zs aEzszzezs EEs e-s5s~ Eaza tae fsl3sz=E Esrs zz----Al l-r- - s.< szz-z zEzs. E5E 11 sl- ar- ? ' E--aass fcE LlsssEs' a i-'T'-.l- s--.1<. E-ea. T VA sse- tF --T-@zsTs st sac r. W M1sz tsT -szss f-,s-- a-zr 4 r Frzwz- tsT -zzzs A--s G4e " Nzzrz~- .sr A-1sxZsz t-sizes- IL E-.sEsz1 s5- Esr -lsz ss ka-'-s- seaz | Case ss- E-z1zaszz t1z---- sszs-. B F Fssst--- 1sF sreZ@ Jzsz-- J. B9css1r1- LtsleE1-es 1- LzrEs 1a tz@ Ga5exE3 CaZsezz1s-- t- l. FseF- D F. Dzsr. WLA4Z v Ezz..E- Tss Ii FsZsE x1lEs E&szezz -zs r5rz Cau-r cf Ar-sz4s- sas-- A- <- -exT- Arre az zfEe- kszzszs 1IE LJssrrse1 H. T. Hz-rsl-E. Crazy %ctlZ- azz- TeEz F Le~ ~E Ns=b-Es q -z-zs -zz-e C@z-rzz Ca-- rre.s4 @A7tsss Bs1ez- JoEz D- TxFEss- gFs1- "A Dzze@. C1zs- C. Bs---0z- Eas--1g-s e Larzs- Wa II Fo-Ezs1es- = Il 5o9-
 EA7sozx
 Tz@ rs5cr1 of r-s eszzzzs-Ess ez Fss-a- i--l1zi uss -zrs 5eelsr--d n 1-5sz- and Gel Jean L Bzstzzz-r G- F. 3cseF1 EAez rS4.3 ne -zzz zE.oEzs reEssEz ct ils Cezzz-z--ss ez Ees1-z-zszzs I-e Ts- DIT serrzs@zs tss prla5elE ss of t1S z4- rsgzzl rz-fa-zz- and r-S94Ts1 lEzf zcz1Zss ss skgs21Z te rss1Fzzzs71 that -ks frszz5s ez 1Es az o--1gK s1 -z1 -y1-h he GszgzEesz5 that .2TzEao1 -@ aEazxE- t8 skz lgH-sz Ezzlz. z1z- E1@ -=-Sssga gf ste SzTI7 1s E&1@ Wz-1 v5sw of prgsee12zE tlss 1ezzs 1El' s-r7sEs zEd rO. of r.szelng z1'o1- as.&1 and E-e o- .te free q. whlch g 3 A-9E % M 2s- ssssri's interests that tEs [ 12oz ssa.Gl l--s are sn-lrie3 @ Eea @f faE dzsz-145s1 Tei exzzs ard tE8r -Ae FeEszo2 Feto rs cs7z6sunssd Eksz- tAs c1z4T sE--ll COZ d@-an sksz zl.o s5o1 cf tae -zzts B1SEl af Tz1-ligTs1saz that tae J'ez11cr 5r-e sz-fzi s-rz*sa-. he cozs1eEazzss for 18.4 azx to provide f9g tEs Eel 5sf as s-t1gai1is u tE= 0vsx-eroE1=s1 -szpEEZe Csz2-1-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
PLATFORM

". O. l. Jewett of shelby re ported the fOllOW.ng platform; We the committee on solutions and plat form, report the fo lowing:
 We. the Democracy of The state Of Ms souri. in CozFentlo1 zssel1 ed declare that we indorss ungualites-ly The honest ccurzgeogs and eco1oricai administration of Grover Cleveland and hereby instruct cur delegates 70 tke E2tiolsl convention tc vote as a 1rli for hls renoUinztlou and d s0 vote for a platform eEubl1y ing the principles Of tariff reform as Set forfh in ais Last an lual message
 Resoived. That we deplore the Euiinnely death of Gov John S MsrEasdExe- and e1 press our hearty in10rssEleut Of his admin is1FSfiOn ID upAolcing the EOaoT- credit and dignity Of Missouri il all her relations gTi;t sister con mOuweslfhs of the UuiCa- and with all her own cltizeas of al parties colors and conditions
 The platform as amended was adopted, and the convention adjourned sine die at :. f6, after passing the usual vote of thanks to its officers.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
R0U IT.

Close connection at Memphis Tenn, with the L. 6 V. C.. o. < S W. a- & c. NJ < T. K. C. M. X B. and L. \. c. 6 T. for Louis. vile, Cincinnati. Philadelphia New York, Nashville, Chattanooga Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta. Bis mingham, Mobile.
 All rail route to New Orleans. Jackson, Ficksburg, Meridian, etc. E The Passenger Equipment of this FavoTlte Route is Unsurpassed. For full information with Maps Schedules, Rates. etc. apply 10
 $. W. TUCKER, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Cersrh. oDay. Martin a@a DrTS~@ fSs
 Delegates &s-LA<x&-

sEDALIA. Mo. May I7.-Tbe Demo cratic state convention s,setei J0tr OrDzy. DzTld W. Caruth- EdEin L Martin and Nathaniel Crzsz Dry3er de5eg4teszt-lsExe t0 tA@ DeIoerzrlg national convention II WAS veTy ez- thnsizs-5c co1yention- Ttze DeEocTa-s were feeling cLSerfEl- and thelr lungs were in good condition Iheg ehesreri On the slightest pEoyoezts0a- and seemed bent On having good time Ss they disposed Of thsir hEssiuess- The convention was Cleveland te a man and if popularity can be measured rr0p@rly by enthusiasm. z majority oi the delegates were friendly to Francis Gov. MoTeh0use was slSo called fol and invited to make speech He sp- pezred On the platform in company with Vincent AzrusduEe and reoeived a most enthusiastic reception The governor declined 10 make speech and Messrs Francis. Claiborne and Glover. who were also invited t0 speak neglected CT refused to embYzc@ the opportunity.
 The convention was called t0 order al l2-40. The opera house was crowded from pzEquetfe tO the top gallery. The appointment of the usual committees next in order was selected and named by e0ngTessioEal districts Following this a recess Has taken until 5 o'clock when district delegates and aiterna,es were annou.ced- Tie convention then preceded t0 nom nate driegatSs-at- large. After the dominating sLseches. which were st-lcfly limited 10 ten minutes were ooncluded. a Fo-e by counties was taken The whole nunlfeT of votes cast was 156. and IL required 3sYi 70 nominate The first ballot resulted ss follows. U. ". Czruth- 4ss5: John ODay. t55. Edwin L Martin. s5l: Nat C Dryden sJs. W II Phelps. 3es. b. II. Sh dds. 15s: Lon V stephens. ZSzz,, silas Woodson. 20; Ed RoOb. BIO
 Caruth. ODay. Martin and Dryden were declared elected. amid great en- thnsiasm and Phe.E,s Stephens. Wood son and kObb were elected alternztes by exclamation
 Shields was The only one Of the can didztes that got left
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
usssCKl kEPrs1ICl~
r.~ E~vzbG-@@ caa--z@s-7 sssa fs
 Eh~- IL xsuaaI sT A-<zHms=sa-

sz18LzA- N1.- Mar I4--LEs eEEEz1i- srz zEs sz ss s- srls=r = "a ----'- af-.r a z -ks @@sKlsE s7srz--sirz-s Thg-s Ets a r-T t1- Esss-6szcs-