davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
w~s~>~s.y.

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The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
Yrs<asv.

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The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
u.-k,. c1-.r.see.

r,--u~ Mass-. NsF Iz-Tse tzliewizxsa- tss oezzE5sss frsz slzzs-csss f-ez tss Esls- ss-s oF ne isaanr ras--icg G11ses az t1s az - -.t-.sa stl-vs fts --Tss sIrE11.zes e a3r1 rcarr ss-sa. ussk szts1 Mar Aa. l.--- s9<ssssr - "a .ss -r-zs r@r es-- af lzE-sass = 1ecrsase. q. r-1--r4rss w.-1 E1s cc-resE-1--zz EesN eS r-s-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
FIFTIETH CONGRESS
fnup1sy-

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The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
I.nn-..-- ra-.un..-r...- canr.rtles-

NASHVILLE TESN-. May I--Ths Convention met a. o'clock Aftel ErzugIIng over tAe appointment oi electors and oommi-1se-leH fQr an ass1r hzIio.inz wzs proceeded with
 Ths twezty-seco1d ballot resulted Tzviar- sSl- Tro.lsszle. se,s. Mcconnell s7: Caldwell ss.
 The tweary-shird ballot resulted. TzyIar. s7ss: TrUusdzle. 4So ls, Me Connel- 5 Is; Caldwell 6-4. Richard sgl- TS-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
POLITICAL
r.-..a... s-..ssrs.I r7-<4ss.-

IaH1s1nas >~nsEorfaI fIeFtaaa- |. BNTux R0CsE. LA- May l--Ihe 1szsslz.u-e eunEsres he-s next Mon day. Legislators are zrTlvinE On every train 10 day 70 hs in ti-Ee t1 Tartici- pate in the csucuz for the electi n oi Lnited states Senator. Two -elsfQrs Es1i t@ elec.ess this sssSSO1- Gov >- D. MeEnerv. Senators E. D. trltse1 and J. B. Eus-Es. CcnzresSUzn BizDc12rVi aud Thou&s >eDnes are c21ct1Ates- with chances in favor of two 1Ess n2ue.i
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
ne~A..

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The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
nzs<zxy-

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The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
COTTON SEED.

sg Gin located in Heart rf Town. ! run a Pratt, an Eagle, and "il ship Stand, and can Gin Cotton 2" fast as brought in.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
! Shanghai dispatrh says.

4 SAanghai dispatch says: British cir les # Washington do not approve Aus....iia dealings with the Chinese question The Hong Kong Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution protesting against AustTalia's course as frauglst with danger to British interests and as likely to affect friendly inter course with China
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
I. H. PARHAM. COTTON GIN
 AND
 CREST KiL-.

sfS- Careful and prompt attention given to yonr interests in Ginning Cetton. Highest Market fr's' allowed for
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-19
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK RY
THROUGH

Coaches betwcen Little Rock and Atlanta, both via Mckenzie and Chickasaw
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

feet in length and Weighs forty tons
It's jaw is sixteen and two-thirds fes
long, and talka at the rate of rod pc
second 1t is loaded Oh q fiat Cal
eighty five feet long, and can be see
near the Northern Pacific general build
ing.
The st. Paul Press club met ut tb
Ryan Oh Sunday evening, elected off
GERS and enjoyed well attended ban
quet The following are the officers
President, Louis Fisher vioe-presi
dent, G. S. Bartram !; secretary, Ii. 3
Little recording secretary, G. L
Jones treasurer, G. NJ. Schultz di
rectors, George Clifford, a. W. Dunn
and the officers OF the club After par
taking Of the goodly spread each quill
driver made happy speech, relating
his early journalistic experiences.
The extremely cold weather and
heavy snow fall Of the present winter
has been the means Of furnishing en-
ploynsent to many poor men who under
ordinary circumstances would be hard
pressed at this season Of the year. This
city authorities are to be commended
for. moro reasons shan one. for keeping
the sidewalks clear Of snow, aud the
streets in pasaable shape. Hundreds of
men and teams hav, heen all winter
kept busy hauling snow and ice, and
the big snow storms have been the
means Of keeping the wolf from many s.
door. i,
The commissioners Of the Ramsey
county workhouse have handed the re-
port Of the institution for the past four.
teen months to Mayor Smith. The
worbhouse is not only self-supporting,
but it has paid into the treasury So ,577.-
IS. besides doing much work in Como
Park. They recommend that ':fve tiay'
sentences be done away with, as this is
time enough only to sober off on. Re
hgious exercises are conducted every
Sunday by Father Mahoney. The
physician reports the sanitary condition
rs excellent, but Two deaths having oc-
Cured the past year.
Secretary VIM. O'Gornan, of the
fire department., in his annual report
says tliat the St. Paul fire department
consists OF Chief Black, and assistants |
Jackson and Kelliher, sixteen captains,
twenty three Heutenants, nine engi-
neers, four pipemen,. thirty seven
truckmen, thirty-fve drivers, fifteen
two linemen, two black
smiths, four operators, one superintend-
ent of alarms and one master mechanic,
making III all two hundred Of the best
arilled. sober, and efficient men to be
|ound in any city in the country.
Ninety three horses are used, and the
expense of the department for the past
;hlrteen months has been sssBO8, .1S.
Ihe property and fixtures are valued at
ss44499 s44499, 4277 81 ss5
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

Where. cil where ls that tJanuaa
thaw?
Huxyntl for the carnival. Ct is tt
biggest aud coolest thing on ice,
W.. McClusky, of Chicago, is tai
ing III the carnival, and is the guest {
his nephew, j. T. Mcclure.
j. M. Egan, OF tLe Manitoba road
has accepted $40 600 position with Tia
Chicago, ST. Paul anGi Kansas CITY road
The first car on tle new cable lin
made the round trip ozl Saturday last il
tae remarkable time Of seven hours &c
sixty five minutes.
The ST. Paul and Duluth round
house was totally destroyed by fire OF
Thursday of last week. Several ell
gines were badly burned.
The Minnesota. SherlT's association
will meet in this city on Thursday Of
next week. Sheriff Richter, Of Ram
sey, is president, and Sheriff Swenson,
of Hennepin, is secretary.
Congressman Rice's bill providing for
AZ appropriation of 81, 100000 for che
erection Of y public building in this
msy, was introduced in the Senate on
Monday by Senator G, K. Davis.
The Crusaders will GO in body to
Saltwater On Sunday, January S, and
will visit the prison. It is expected
shat upwards Of fifty members vii! at
tend, and if SO, reduced rates will be
granted by the railway company.
Rev. Father Flemming, of st. Johns
church, Dayton's Bluff, has organized q
st. Vincent de Paul society IN his par
ish. Father Fleming is to be oongratu-
laSed ON the success OF bis parish, and
st. Johns parish is blessed with good
and noble priest.
We hear great many complaints
about short weight and under measure
Of coal aud wood, and in some cases
good reason may be had for such COM
plant, but fuel dealers are not the
only ones who should be blamed.
Other lines need tightening, too
4 woman appeared in. the Ramsey
county district court the present week
and asked for q divorce from man,
who, according to her story, is DOW liv--
ing With his fourth s'wife.' By all means
grant tile divorce, 80 she can try 1t
again. The husband Of 50 many wives
is already sufficiently punished. q
SszS NJ Capt. West arrived on Wednesday
frnm the east in charge Of the largest
::vhale ever seen on land It is I. sixty l2'
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
MARKED DOWN
TO CLOSE.
We shall offer our entire collection of
Hand-knit Worsted goods consistingo
Tobogga1ls, Hoods, Cal
ters, Ladies', Gents,
and Childrens'
Mittens
At
Less Than Soc on the 81,

When we say this we mean it, and
our prices will speak for themselves.
'oboggans that sold at $1.25 and s1,5O
at only Csc. Ladies, now is the time
topurchase these goods at less than
manufacturers prices. Call early. as
they will last but short time.
Great Bargains in Ladies' and Chit
dren's Hosiery and Underwear. IN Or
DER to reduce our stock before our
Spring importations, we have made
enormous reductions in this depart
ment. .as
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

W. McClusky, q Chicago, is TAX
ing in the carnival, and is the guest Of
his nephew, i. Il. Mcclure.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
ST. PAUL.

Where o}, where is that January
thaw?
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

HurYntl for the carnival. It is the
biggest aud coolest thing on ice,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Three of the six nominees on the Alabama
republican State ticket have refused to ac-
cep. the nominations rendered.
Ten thousand crates of Maryland straw.
berries arrived in Baltimore yesterday.
The season will be at its height next week.
The League games for the baseball champ
ionship play ed yesterday resulted as follows
New York IL, Washington 2; Philadelphia
S, Bost,n O. To-day Pittsburg will play at
New York, Indianapolis at Boston. Detroit
at Philadelphia, and Chicago at Washing
ton.
Mrs. Dennis Mullins was murdered in
Pttsburg, yesterday, in the presence of her
children, by a neighbor, named Scholer.
The murder was the result of a family quar-
rel. Shortly after Mullins left home for his
daily work Scholer came into the house,
aud, sezng Mrs. Mullins by the hair, drew
razor and cut her throat from ear to ear.
Mrs. Mullins died in few minutes. Scho.
Ter was captured few hours later.
As noticed in the GAZETTE, the question
of organic union, that has been agitsting
both branches OF the Presby terrain Church
for ten years, was sett ed definitely yester.
day by the General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, when
they decided that they thought they would
be better Of if they kept on in their own
way The report of Che committee vas
adopted, which at last settles the question,
and it is not likely that the two branches of
the church will be re united.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Offices of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad company are to remain in Rich.
mond
The Virginia oyster police boats that ere
ordered off duly on the 1st Of May have been
put on DUTY again to prevent depredations
upon the oyster beds of the Common wealth
by non residents.
Monday last freight train on the Valley
Branch of the Baltimore aad Ohio railroad
ran over COW near North river, in Rock
ingham county. No one was hurt. The
engine and four care jumped the track and
were badly damaged.
At meeting of the republican city com
mittee of Richmond, Monday evening, John
s. Wise rendered his resignation as chair
man, announcing bis purpose to affiliate
henceforth with that wing of the party of
which D. F. Houston is chairman.
The argument in the foreclosure proceed.
irgs of the Chesapeake ard Ohio road was
concluded in the Henrico Circuit Court yer
terday, and Judge Wexford reserved his de-
cision. The desire Of the petitioners is to
oppose The reorganization Of the road az al
ranged by Huntington.
The boats that have been catching and
carrying seed oysters from the Chesapeake
bay to plant on the seaside are being taken
off, as The season for this work is about over.
More oysters are said to have been planted
in the seaside bays and es;uaries this season
than in any previous year.
At Berryviile, Clarke county, yesterday,
the trial Of VIM. B. Locke. indicted with his
father. Josiah r Locke, for the killing of
VIM. R Jenkins in August last, the jury
brought in verdict of mot guilty" after
being out but short time. The court has
granted new trial to Josiah R. Locke, who
was convicted of the above otfonse few
days ego.
The Roanoke Leader states that Col. D..
F. Houston. an anti Mahoreite, has received
a communication from Chairman Jones, of
| the national republican committee. stating
that Houston would be recognized at Chica.
go as delegate to represent the republicans
| ofthe sixth district Of Virginia. Col. Hods-
ton WAS chosen by district convention
in defiance of Mahone's pub ished pro-
grsmme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
Mr. Sherman Excited.

Mr.. Sherman in the Senate yesterday criticised
tho message of the President vetoing the bill for
the construction of public building at Youngs-
town, Ohio. He declared that the grounds upon
which the veto was based were puerile; he even
pronounced them "bosh" He also argued that no
constitutional question was involved, ignoring the
fact that to conscientious President his oath has
consttu tonal as we'll as moral and religious
sanctity, and that the usee.s expenditure of pub
lie money is a very important constitutional
question. Another argument used by Mr.. Sher-
man was that the unanimous vote of both houses
was of itself moral prohibition Of the veto. The
unanimous vote of Congress is just the kind Of
vote that is apt to be either merely sent mental or
too hastily or unsdvisedly given. The President
assigned reasons, such that there was no demand
for public building In Youngstown other than for
postc flee purposes; that good quarters were now
occupied uader lease which does not expire until
the year 1892. and that the youngstown postmss
ter refused to reply to letter asking for further
information. Mr.. Sherman sought consolation In
the r, Election that the veto would be sustained,
because. he assorted, the democrats dared not act
Independently.
Mr.. Vest repudisted this insnuatior. and the
bill and veto were sent together by the road Of
recommittal to the committee which originated
the uneconomical proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
22aS2@zSzg
Mr. Morrison interviewed.

ST. LOUIS, May Box Congressman w.
R. Morrison, of Illinois arrived in the city
last night and in little chat with a report
er said: II don't SEQ why the democratic
national convention should be engaged
longer than two days. There is nobody
talked of for Presidential candidate but Mr..
Cleveland. The delegates will all come
here to vote for him and their first express
sion OF opinion will be unanimous. He is
stronger to day with the people than hew
four years ago and we were very wellpleas
ed with him then. OF the doubtful States
have no special information except from 10.
diana, which l believe the democrats will
certainly carry. Speaking of the Vics Pfesi
Dental candidates." Mr.. Morrison said that
he had never considered himself in the race
at al. He supposed that the custom that
had obtained in several conventions past
would again be followed, and that the par-
ty would go to Indiana for the second place
on the ticket. He had never met Gov. Gray,
but regarded him with considerable favor.
AS to Senator Thurman, Mr.. Morrison
thought that if he could be prevailed upon
to accept the nomination, be could proba
bly have it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
Blaine Gut Of The Eeace-Maybe.
The New York Tribune publishes the fol.
PARIS, May II, 1885.

PARIS, May II. 1885.
Whitelaw Reid, Esq Editor N. Y. Tribune:
My Dear Sr-Since my return to Paris
from Southern Itay, on the Sth instant, 1
have learned what | did not before believe)
that my name may yet be presented to the
national convention as candidate for the
presidential nomination of The republican
party. A single phrase of my letter of Jan
uary %, from Florence (which was decisive
of every thing had the personal power to
decde) has been treated by many of my
most valued friends as not absolutely con
elusive in ultimate and possible contingen.
cies. On the other band, friends equally
devoted aud dsinterested have construed
my letter las it should be construed) to be
an unconditional Withholding of my name
from the national convention. They have.
in consequence, given their support to emf
nent gentlemen who are candidates for the
Chicago nomination, some of whom would
not, am sure have consented to assume
that position, If | had desired to represent
the party in the presidential contest of 1888.
II should now, by speech or silence, by
commission or omission, permit my name,
in any event. to come before The convention,
| should incur The reproach of being uncan.
did with those who have always been can
did with ma. l speak, therefore, because l
AN not willing to remain in a doubtful at
titude. am not willing to he the cause of
misleading single man among the mil.
lions who have given me their sulfrages
and their confidence. am not willing that
even one of ny faithful supporters IN the
past should think me- capable OF paltering in
double sense with my words. Assuming
that the presidential nomination could by
any possible chance be offered to me.
could not accept it without leaving in the
minds of thou. ands Of these men the impress
sion that had not been free from indrec.
tion, and, therefore, could not accept it at
al. The misrepresentation OF malice have
no weight, but the just displeasure OF friends
l could not patiently endure.
Republican victory, the prospects of
which grow brighter every day, can be i'm.
periled only by lack of unity in council or
by acrimonious contest over men. The
issue of protection is ncalculably stronger
and greater than men, for it concerns the
of the present and of generations
yet to come. Were it possible for every
voter of the republic to see for himself the
condition and recompense of labor 10 Eu
rope, the party of free trade in the United
States would not receive the support of one
wage worker between the two oceans. L. |
may not be directly in our power as philan-
thropis.s to elevate the European laborer
but it will be lasting stigma upon our
if We permit the American |
aborer to be forced down to the European |
level. And in the end the rewards of labor
everywhere viii! be advanced, i! we steadily
refuse to lower the standard at home.
Yours ve:y sincerely,
JAMES G. BLAINE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
Senator Plumb, of Kansas. is credited

Senator Plumb, of Kansas. is credited
with writing the following letter to prom
inent Blaine republican of his State: Drop
Blaine and elect delegation to Chicago un.
instructed. Prepare to select the strongest
available candidate Cleveland has gained
strength since the day of his Inauguration.
His tariff message has given him increased
strength in the Southwest and Northwest.
While it may loose him few votes in the
Eastern States, he will more than make it
up 10 the West. and especially in the North
west. The prospect of the republican can
didate for President ia gloomy indeed.
About our only hope is in Cleveland making
mistake before the election, which is not
at all probable"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
Mysferious Death.

LANCASTER, KY, May 9O-Nelson Leaf
er, q farmer residing about three miles from
here, was found dead in pond of water.
When lifted from the water strong odor of
chloroform Issued from his mouth. Wheth
or he committed suicide or met with foul
play cannot be ascertained. .Leater was to
have been married next week to young
widow at Ncholasville. He was thought
to be worth 100000 and was in the habit of
carrying large sums of money upon his per-
son. No money was found upon him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
COMMUNICATED

THE COUNCIL AND THE GUTTERs.-I am
glad to see that our new Mayor has taken
The right view of the grass" matter. The
way things are done now, and the way they
would probably continue to be done if the
new law had gone into effeot,is that many
persons are required to have grass pulled up
several times during the season, lit grows
up again as soon as they have had it re
moyed) while others who will not do 80. or
who are out of town, leave theirs, and have
it grubbed up by the street cleaners or left
to choke the cutters. Where houses are
vacant or lots not Improved, this is almost
invariably the Case. The Mayor. therefore,
is right. Let the street cleaners do the
work and even if there should be slight
additional tax necessary, it will be leas
than that which has now TO be borne by
those who carry out the law.
A TAXPAYER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
Reseue ON Murderer.

DULUTH, MINI. May 3O-Two deputy
sherffs went ten days ago to Deer Lake
Indian camp in Itasca county to arrest az
Indian, Cut Face. for the murder of Squaw
man Joe Bonvile. Arriving there they
learned he had left, and followed him to
Net Lake Camp. Enlicing him into their
canoe, they bound him and started off. The
alarm was given and sixteen bucks gave
chase. soon overtaking them. After fight,
in which both sheriffs we're badly handled
but not seriously injured, Cut Face was re-
leased and both white men captured.
Through the intercession Of an Indian who
spoke English the sheriffs were released, but
told that they would not be allowed to take
any Indian for killing white man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-30
Drowned.

HENDLEY, Neb., May S0-Yesterday
afternoon, while Mr.. Album, resident OF
North county, Kansas, was out riding with
his family and some friends. thirteen In
number, in an ordinary farm wagon, he at.
tempted to cross sappa Creek, in FurEas
county, Neb. The stream was high from
the recent rains and when In the centre of
it the box hoated off the wagon and cap
sized None of the party could swim,
but all but two reached places OF safety.
Mr.. Albums four year.old girl and Bertha
Burger, an orphan chile, were drowned
Taeir bodies have not been recovered.