davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-19

vantage in his celebrated informal
receptions and in mis- home life. He
is a man of striking personal appear
ance. He is six feet two inches in
height and of splendid proportions in
every respect, His head is very
large, of great breadth, well shaped,
and rests on great neck, which
rises firmly above his giant frame.
The forehead Is large and bold, the
lower half scanned and furrowed; the
upper portion smooth and shiny.
The eyes are full, steel blue in color,
and protrude far out from the brows,
which are covered with great bunch
es of hair, The nose is large and ar
istocratic looking ; the mouth firm,
covered by a heavy grizzly NOUS
tache ; the jaws which appear to
have the soidity of iron converge in
a massive, finely cut chin. The ex-
p"PSsion of the face il solemn, ear
ECSt, ineXoraoIe, impIacable. Paul
ALi'fitlu olIFt NiSltGu tIlt StuOIO Vi
Prof SNAPPER, aud saw there the busts
Of Bismarck, MOltke and Richard
Wagner, which he described as
three of the most marvellous heads
that one can see anywhere, and be-
side which all others look more or
less insignificant" Mr.. Lowe, Bis
marck's biographer, made inquiries
afterWard of Prof Shaper, and says
that of the three heads Wagner had
much the largest that Moltke's is
remarkable for its beautifully SYM
metrical and perfect poise, while
BiSmarcK's is remarkable for its rug
ged bulk and strength, and for Its
| abnormal breadth above the ears,
which, according to phrenologists,
! would indicate cambativeness. At
any rate, a Berlin halter says, as the
result of his genealogical examina.
| tons, that of all German tribes the
disadvantages have the broadcast
| heads, but that no Mecklenburger
wears so large a hat as the hero of
Varzin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-19

KNIT can live at home, and make more
VIII money at work for us, than at any
unII thing else in this world. Capital not
" needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages, Any one can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start. Costly
Quilt and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and find
out: If you are wise you will de- so at once.
IL. HARTLEY Co., Portland, Maine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-19
Didn't go Dry.

a man who had gone to Tennessee
to buy stock farm, after looking at
a place which seemed to suit him,
said:
"Does this spring 60 dry 2"
mo, SIR" said the owner of the
place. II have been living in this
neighborhood for thirty years and
have never known that spring to 60
dry."
The prospector bought the farm.
Six months afterwards he sought the
man who had sold it to him, and
asked:
II want to tell you that you are an
old liar"
81 bought stock farm from you
about six months ago."
eyes, sir, that's fact"
II asked you if certain spring
eyer went dry ?"
"Yes, l believe you did"
"And you told me that it did
not ?"
Eyes. | remember"
"But, sir, it is as dry as powder
horn"
"Wait minute. l told you that
the spring didn't 60 dry ?"
"Yes, you did,"
And you say there's no water
there 2"
mot drop"
"Well, then, it's not a spring.
When any thing goes dry it's not
spring, but simply a hole in the
ground. Webster tells us that a
spring is stream of water flowing
out of the ground, and if there is not
water flowing out of the ground at
the place which you designated, why.
it is not spring. If you had asked
me if the water gave out l might
have told you yes, but as it was
was compelled to yield to an impulse
of truth and say that the spring did
not 60 dry. Sorry you are dissatis-
fed with the farm. You ought to be
a little more explicit. "-ArkanSaU
Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-19

Daniel Webster and Henry Clay
both died in 1852,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-19
The Iron Chancellor.

Bismarck as an orator has been
compared to Cromwell. Though he
makes no pretenSe to being a speaker
yet his practice does not always COM
port with his theories, as is shown by
the fact that on important occasions
he holds the floor for several hour
at time. Bismarck, however, would
in all probability prove his consist
ency by claiming that what he says
is not mere idle words. 1t is more
interesting to watch Bismarck when
making one of his great speeches
than to listen to him. His words are
far stronger and make more impress
sion in cold type than when they
fall from his lips. This shows their
inherent force and weight. His deliY-
cry slow he always uses the exact
word ne wants and his facts are mar
shaled in clear and lucid order. When
he first rises to speak a great silence
falls upon the Reichstag ; not even a
whisper is heard, and the deputies
of all shades of political opinion
crowd as closely as possible around
him, fearful lest they might lose Il
single syllable of what he says. Bis
marck has little or no rhetorical ac-
ton. His motions are not graceful
his voice is husky and unmusical ,
and some of his sentences are as long
as those of our own Evarts. During
a debate he makes notes in a coarse,
scraWling hand. When attacked BY
some keen opponents he grows ner,
vOus, shifts in his seat, his pen shake,
between his fingers and very often
his hand goes menacingly to hi
sword .hilt, for Bismarck, while he il
the first civil officer in the Empire, is
at the same time General of cayal-
ry, and always wears the undress un
form in the Reichstag.
When aroused his ebullitions OF
passion are frequently terrible. His
great frame quiVers with emotion,
and his gray-blue eyes flash fire
as he turns toward the benches of his
adversaries and demands to know
who it was that Missed him. Scenes
of this character, however, are of rare
| occurrence in recent years. He is
merciless in retort, unSparing of per-
sons, no matter their age, their per-
sonal services to himself or to the
Empire. He possesses caustic hui
NOR which he uses with great effect.
A master of invective, his coarseness
of speech very often defeats his own
object. One of his countrymen,
speaking on this point, has described
him as ian Achilles in courage. he is
a Thersites in debate as often as the
candid censure of friends or the vic.
ious taunts of foes goad him into the
loss of his temper" Bismarck has
in an extraordinary degree the art OF
facility of embodying in terse
phrase some great national aspiration
which throws his immediate audi
ence into raptures of enthusiasm, and
thenceforth becomes a battle-cry
from one end of Germany to the
other. "God is with me-" will, in
all probability, outlive the Empire,
as Stewards "higher law, and "irre-
pressible conflict" survive the great
apti-slavery agitation and the civil
war.
! Prince Bismarck is seen to best ad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-19

HOMOEOPATHY.-A COOL Home.
opathic bOok-.a domestic physician"
is medical missionary in many
families and trusty adviser in all !;
to one of these add case of Home.
Opathic medicines and the family is
as well prepared to meet sudden
emergencies and sickness as human
foresight can provide. The cost is
not great, and when compared with
the advantages sinks out of sight.
Catalogue and price list mailed free
on request. Our medicines are kept
by leading druggists who will give
also our valuable little Medical Lpder
free, 1t is safest to buy medicines
bearing our labels for they are known
to be strictly reliable by the medical
profession of America and Europe.
BOERICKE & TAFEL, Homeopathic
pharmacists and publishers, 2l2, w.
Fayette ST., Baltimore, Md, and 1888
f, St., N. W., Washington, d. c.
Business established in 1885,
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
An E.ezy~4 IunssB< Eeszrz..

FRASELES- kT- May 1--Boafr1 HezdrSrEs- who Esyss1rios1ssg d4sap zpp@zred from the Western Lzaztse Asylum more than s year ago. landed in thls ei-y to-day. Ills 4rly4l prg- daeed 2 profound sensation as is wzs evidently thought by his family an1 tie public that he had either bes1 The vietiu Of foul play al the asylum or esse had wandered Of and died. H. came back in the full possession 0f hls rlind and looks hale and hearty. He zlVss a thrilling account G4 hls eseapS from the asylum and hls zGyeztgres since. The meeting to-day between father and son. and brothers and SIS ters vas a1ecting-
 The csFcurastznces surrounding h1s strange disappearance caused h1s father to publish some grave ehargss 2gzins. Dr. Rodman- the supsnntsE- dent Of the asylum and his assistants which were eOpled generally bY the Kentucky press and s1le matter of Hendriezs disappearzncs was the sub ject of zn investigation by a committee appointed by the last Legislature ot this State. but the results were not s4tisfzctOry. and 8 great many stll- thought the young man had been mur- deFed ID the asylum and the fact con cealed until he turned up here to-day some apologies to Dr. ROdman and the asylum management are now in order. and will douttlessly te forthcoming.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
r-.s s.---- y.-r-.. p-

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
LATE BCLLETTs--
In. River and H4rbor-B1H.

3 wAsHIxGToS. D. C.. May s.-The completed riTer and harbor bill has been reported to the senate. The bill as it came from the house carried an aggregate appropriation Of sls,es5, 7ss-
 As reported to the senate this mOTn- ing it aypTopriaies szi .3ss.Io5, the in crease being sl .7s5 ,0oo- The principal changes. as compared with the bll prev iously reported by the committee and rec0Inmitted are the following. The laws creating the Missouri Tyer com mission repealed The Arkansas rlVeT appropriation Is increased t0 sl751e0. The Ohio river appropriation is not changed. The appropriation Tor the Mississippi river stands at s2,ss1.0 Goo, which sum Is 10 include the follow lng specific expenditures, nearly al 0f which were specially provided for in the house bill. bat were stuck out by the senate committee.
 One hundred and fifty thousand dol lars for protecting the bank along lake Boliyer front. s70.o0 at Hickman. Ky; s75. .Ofo at Greenille, Miss: slJ0,coo at Vieksburg. s5g.0o9 al New Orleans, s3c0. .0co at the head of the Atehafalaya and mouth of the Red river. La. and s75Oo at Helena, Ark
 The following provisions designating localities where the appropriation for the Missouri river shall be expended are inserted: Seyenty-1Te thousand dollars st or near Kansas City, Mo, s75. .0oO at or near >t- Joseph, Mo, s5o,- Opo at or near Arrow Rock. Mo: s75,- Oyo at or near Atehison. kas-
 The total appropriation for the Ms souri is increased to q Ito 010.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
10th. Sea, of War.

PoRT ROYAL, :. C., Maj 27.-The recent news of approaching trouble of < serious nature, which may to an i'm portaut degree affect the United States interests in the Black republic, has been fully confirmed by Washington dispatches and has caused a partial change of programme as far as the dis position of the vessels of the North At iantie squadron is concerned The YaHt.c. commander Heyermsn. with three guns and ls0 officers and men, the only vessel at present iInned a'eiy available. unless the new steel-cruiseT. Boston. might seize this occasion to make her ma den tow 10 old Neptune. will leave Beaufort to morrow morning for Port Royal naval station. there 10 fill up with coal and take provisions from the other vessels at anchorage. These preparations icing cOmpleted she wiI proceed with the utmost speed 10 Prince. the seat Of govern
 neFt of President solomon the quasi king of the Hsytan republic shouid tbe present troubles de e,Op into q meeting Of sufficient importance the other var vessels in commission iu North Atlantic waters will no dOuts quickly follow he Hantic-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
nerlean Band Concert. la EI Pa.o.

FL PAso. TEX. May 2s.-The band of the 7th Regiment of the Mexican army. which was sent by the Mexican Government to be present at the capi- tal dedication ceremonies at Austin, as d mark Of respect and good VIII Of fhs pe0ple of Mexico towards those Of Texas. is as present in Fl PaSo. on ifs way home. While they haze Tegaled the people of the city with some free outdoor concerts. and will give this evening a regular musical ents rtsin- faenf at the Opera house, for which the demand for seats is so great that the house Hitl be more than crowded. The three Mexican military officers ef high rank who were present al the dedication ceremonies as representa- tixes of President Diaz- are in Fl Paso. also on their way home. and say that they never expected for one moment the warm greeting and the sincere friendly feeling with which they were received and treated throughout tlseiI stay in Texas They think that neW era of friendship has commenced be tween the two republics
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
TWO HEROIC BRAEEHEs.
H>z T7ssy Lsss The4r Live. Trying te sass fssk@rs--DSszss5@ Wreck rsar E<asss s4fv.

B~x T7ssy Lsss Th~ar Lives Trying ts sss.
 f,gh~ss--D~1A5@ Wrs~k rear Exasaa
 eE4v.
 KANSAS CrTY, Mo, May 25.-In the wreck 0f two frsizht trains in the rITeE b1sEgaas in C.SF county thi. morning. two hsxase bE4keEasn ks+ tielT IiYes wfaite tsyng to s2ss Other4 One ot these men. C. EDyzson. who. a. soon zs tssS EGck E2zud train winch vas running ca tie Hannibal tracks. had gone down, started up the track to try to s.0p the Hannibal train. due a few minutes later, and was standing on tbe Wzbash txzek waving has hands and shouting al lzAterDs being brok- en-Eben 4 Wabash train bore down on him zt full spesd ahd crushed him to pieces. Then the train sped on to destrEEl ton every car and The engine going down with the Wabash brsdg- which ad .0.ned the previously wrecked Haunifsal fIYsfBgr. The other brakeman killed E C. Armstrong. whose home was in B4lieYiile, O.. heaul grgaEs in the dstyrSs of the RSek Island trzsn and Ham bal DEidge, and vent dOwn into tire Fnire under fhe Wabash bridge 10 endeagOf py rss@ue the victim of the disaster. While he was al work the Wabash train. which had killed BE1keTnAn ROyston- aTrIyed and crush ed the bridge. Armstrong and the man be was seeking to rescue were in- stantlY killed One other man q tramp. vas killed in the first wreck. and four persons were hurt. one fatally. The Hannibal bridge posts were rotten, and an investigation will fse made
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
sfarweIf's Last Hope.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2e.-Nearly every attorney in Kansas City, as well as other public officials, received tg this mornings mail a number Of documents to be used in a last and final effort to secure executive elem ency for Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Max well. the st. Louis murderer. One Oi the papers is petition 10 be signed by the citizens. It Is addressed 10 Gov. Warehouse, and asks that his excell- ency commute the sentence Of death to such term of imprisonment in the peHi- tentiary as he may deem proper Tn the premises Another Of the documents is a circular containing letters from prominent lawyers and judges, point ing out that the trial was proceeding both dangerous and doubtful in it. character. Those who received the documents are urged to secure signeE to the petition and forward the same tC the governor
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
The Ihzrnaan Boom fsr the Democratis
 Wee PresBdezey.

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2s.-Allen v. Thurman. son Of Hon. Allen C. Thurman Of Ohio. arrived in this city to-day and Is guartered at the Ebbitt Young Thurman, IL Is understood. is anxious 10 have hIs father nominated for the Vice Presidency on the Demo cratic ticket, and is here looking over the situation Secretary Whitney is rt- ported to have charge of the Thurman boom. and under his fostering care it is visibly growing Al sorts of rumOrs are afOat since young Thurman's arrival, s-rI1e of them rather extraya- gznt. One is t0 the effect that young Thurman comes to Washington 2s the authorized representative Of his father. that he brings 10 the Democratic lead CTS the information that the elder Thurman VIII accept if nominated. In this connection If is also stated that he brings Cleveland q letter from Judge Thurman. expressing . willingness 10 run as a Vice Presidential candidate
 Mir Randall has already expressed himself in favor Of Judge Thurman for Vice President. and Mr- Thurman friends claim that -c0zE of Pennsyl- yanis. Is also for the venerable ex- Senator, and that >east0E GgEmaH, of Maryland. prefers Lim to zHy ezBdi- date vel named Ar- TAuTman's friends feel much encouraged over the prospects Of theiT candidate. and say that the sentiment lu the sx--@nstor favor is developing so rapidly that by the time the Convection meets he will easily distance all the other can lidatf-s
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
Rleten. eoIl.r- ssn.i.n,.

wATERLoo, To- May 3-The snti- secret society men of the state Agri- cultural College net iasf Friday night in a body sh0uf II o'clock in front of the society rooms. determined to break up joint meeting Oi Q secret society There Vas great excitement wfudOWs were broken by st0aes thrown from the crowd and le1 students united in the cry Oi -dOwu wIff secret saclefies. q Water was shut of from artificial founts in the rooms and n0xious gases were liberated In the lower halls for the purpOse of dngiBg the sOcieties from their rooms. Ihe sfcret societv men attempted to come out. but the dOOrs were fastened on the outside. and egTess was made through a lower win dow Rotten eggs were hurled after the secret society men as they ineon- tinently fed. But one secret man vas plueky, and drawing a revolver. fred. but fortunately did no injury. The scTimmags continued several minutes during which time cluhs and stones were freely used ard resoiVers were fouTished, and the meetings were finally broken up. The antls were all masked
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
T.huaus<p.e ship Railway.

PITTsBCRS- PA-, May 2.-The new company recently organized to build the Tehuantspec ship Railway VIII purchase the rights of the Eads Con cession Company next month \ meet ing of the new company has been called for June s. IL will be held ID Newark N. J.. as the charter was obtained In that State. The new company is called the Atlantic and Pacific ship COnstrue- ton Company. of which Colonel lame Andrews of Allegheny City. is Presi- dent In speaking of the meeting to day he said that the pTivileges of the concession company would first oe puT- chased and then definite arrangements made for commencing the work. which will probably be next winter Ibe p-O
 noters of the scheme feel assured c; their ability Q rase the s40,0os-00 ol s.10. .ODo. .nOJ which Is calculated will b. required 10 build the ship railway.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
CURRENT EVENTS

ks Erie Co1nty. New York. physician is- f1et eertieests stating that the cause of a ltil. xirFs death vas .1nformation of the lurE."
 A young Madras Brahmin. married. in s eenlanscsiicn to the I.dias AagaziHs, speaks et hts marriage as ''the eternal knot of sorTov ted n
 Thsre s not [ eroeered base ball player in the eo0atry. IL is q general superstition thai 2 eross-ey.1 nsa voald irreuievabIy hoo doc the game
 kr- sni Mrs Josiah Huliit, Of LandIsseld, kass, have been married seventy-one years Both were born in I7si. Their marriage was solsnnlfed h ISIS
 An aetrea ia ihe Parss oper. boufe has created great sensatioa by appearing in haaes, no' only from head to foot but appsr- eatly inside and out
 The North China Hsya'd says that agents of tns Parans Canal made arrangement. to Kid zap S7rooo Annsnese coolIes to work at Pana- ns, bat the enterprise failed
 Here isa nat9ral rock house in Swain Coun- y, ssJs the Mount Airy NsSs. which Is used n erureh Seat, have been placed in 1t by srssns Of ise vicinity, and regular service. ec1dae:sd
 "Sea the blizzrd struck Ludlow. Mas, it o-hsa under tes snow four fzrkeTs belonging 70 'onn Ray. TheT were dug out alter eeiss 'ifsozi food for eighteen days and were no' only alive, but apparently uainjured.
 Ihe eornco-er that sas the favorite of hAAs>r Shiisn-the blue .s5aehsior's baftoa'i oi tsAs latitads-is sad to bs The badge of the Literal pariy in Bsigizn. while the red poopy nsf of tas Goa servaslve or Clerical party