davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
AHn.s.an.,.. A Eer.nrs-

PALEsTISE, TEx. Mar 24-siueen miles southeast of Pz.estiae. on Jones creek yesterday, Mir. Jno- Moore shot and killed an0thsE farmer named Strickland. Moore married a widow lady t0 whom the de ceased had formerly paid some sttsu- ton Yesterday the lady handed her husband a uo;s which had teen sent to her during the morning by Strickland. The lie $ supposed t0 have contained some gross Indecenc5es and improper proposals. As s1ou as Moore read the content of ihe note. he armed himself with sb0i-gun and llsstening to the field where >trlek and vas al work emptiel the contents Into his body Moore came in and surrendered to Sheriff Dupetg and his examining trial is set for Tlesdar nsxr.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
NUzaaF.

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
Ya,al Aeeta.p, at a school.

BEATRICE, NEE, May 2i--While a number of scholars were rehearsing at a school house in the souths asteFn part of the county last night. J. W. Fouls, the teacher of the school, playfully pointed a pistol at young man named sam stump, and pulled the trigger. The weapon was discharged, killing Stump instantly >.ump's re- mains were taken to his home in Ap- panoose County. To. Fouls is nearly frantic
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
Weekly Crop samnary.
2 CHICAGO, ILL. May 27.-Tbe Farmers Review this week will print

2 CHICAGO, ILL, May H--Ibe Farmers Review this week will print the following crop summary.
 The improvement in the condition of the winter wheat crop, due to the re cent rains, and is now being n0ted by many of our correspondents. but at the same time reports of injury from insects are quite numerous that near ly, if not fully, offset the improvement
 In Illinois the wheat crop is in1- proved in condition in cass County. but insects have done serious damage in Christian. Clark, Crawford Wabash and Wayne Counties The condition of meadows and pastures in this state according to our report this week IS only fair. and cut worms and army worms are plentiful in some localities. Fruit prospects are .yery fair. but the season is somewhat backward
 Insects are doing little damage m Indiana, the only report of injury be- ing from NanderbuEg County. Fruit prospects are fair.
 In Wisconsin the winter wheat crop is in good condition although slightly late. This IS also true of pastures and
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
.I.a,,, uv.s~rioa. Death.

CHAMPAIGS. ILL. May 2i--Lasi evening. as Miss Minnie woss. of this city. was riding for pleas1rr m road cart. she Tnet an uDaeeotiitaslle death. In a few minutes the horse came tack al full speed. dragging the iAey under rhe carf. Her face was lacsraled and her sjxrIl broken. She was 9 popular s<,ciety Izdy. and a nenbeF of the sf5- r,homora class in the University of Illinois.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
DOMESTIC.

Mrs. Andrew J. White of Peoria committed suicide.-FOur eases Of smallpox are reported at Metropolis, IiI.-Great destruction from water spout is reported from Nebraska Six persons were seriously poisoned al q grange picnic near Paris, Ie1.-A Nebraska man married his mOtber-ln- law. She is now under arrest for poison ing hims-A remarkable heavy and destructive hailstoTm visited the vicinity of Des Moines, Io.--Indiana farmers are said 10 form part of syn dicate working q corner in corn on the Chicago Board of TTade.--Dan Ridge of Yinton, To-, on being arrested in Nebraska for the murder of Daniel Milford. committed suicide.-I The National Butcher ; Association elected cffieers at Philadelphia Fridsy. Charles James of St Louis being chosen Pres ident, and Harry Cbeafle of Chicago Treasurer. The next annual coEyen- tion uill be held at Detroit.---fo folun- tary total abstinence from all intoxi- catsd drinks as the duty of civil gov ernDleuf is the substance Of the declaration of the Methodist conference on ilse temperance question. Church Inemiers are advised not Co permit
 themselves fo be controlled by political parfs organizations that are managed in the interests of the liquor traisle.--- The auestion of eonseerating bishop
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
Al strike at Joliet.

JOLIET, ILL..May 2s.-The 40 men employed in the blast furnace depart meut of the Joliet steel works struck to- day bringing work to stand still. They claim that the management Is not liy- ing up to agreements but ls endeaYoT- ing during a boom to run the establish Inent on a dull-times basis with short force and a 10 per cent reduction iE pExCTG
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
hnr Inrnh Mhalr.

Science Is not clear as to whether the whale had hind legs al the time fl swal- lowed Jonah. After that feast. howev- CT. 1t became so very sick that if was generally conceded in submarine circles that tue mons CT was on its last legs.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
UFTIETH CONGRESS.
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
wA.HrxCYo~.

Ths Secretary eS -sse Trezssry oz tke g-TE z-sysssz.es9 HaTzcS W TEuexs1 Eaey@E e9 tA< Ll zh- -sxt a<a zz Boass zx E1s2t- Tex. vse@ Lews C Dzk-se- r.- rzgys ess. Hs-Ezz -sc5-ssA@x wzs x5- ssssx sszs Eesysx of tkss 5zs1t -tzs5oz .. Mz.szss1z- Tsx-Tra- Senate C1z1- astsee 1z tkse JEn1bezzry NllzeszF zssrz- Izx zz1Sa sz5zzszserss1 tlse E0zAs1815ga of Hy. Fa1sex 10 he Chef Jaszsee. hgss 1d zo2 Yszch 2 c0ueifsx50z2- IL w&s te- css1ed t1 hold $ special s1eS-izx 0z Eks case zgxs T'hlEsdzy- TEsa ft A ex- yse-es1 tkse matter WIT te Glsyoa11 ass- The HoE1sS C0zzEasts1e ca P1fsse Lands z1oSsed MT. H0lnSn's szEes9- trte fer ths Senate land fo-fsss ssil. TEae Senate haM forfeited all lands z0t Ys- ezrrs1. and tke Holman substitute foxfefts al lands granted to roads which were nos eozu pset@d within the time required ty law. which InelGde4 all tie land grants EeyoTsd ftle Ml.sggzr5 Rfxez A- -h1pE4za- os KznSzs. 8 eieTk in the pension oezsce- fEzs Hess szT8es9 He was GTs- appointed ia I5ss from tfse seventh Congressional District .-f5e7o. M Flick of Kansas. has Fszss@si ths probationary p~rso.d ia fhe sixth Auditors O1see. and VIII fsesezffar ree~5ve ss3gg pey zEnua-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02
ROUTE

UUU L. Close connection at Memphis, Tenn, with the L. 6 N. C., O. X $. ". NJ X c. M. & T. K. c. NJ. X B. and L. \. Q. < T. for Louis- viil~, Cincinnati, Philadelphia New York. Nashville, Chattanooga. Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta, Bir- mingbam, Mobile.
 All rail route to New Orleans, Jackson. Yicksburg, Meridian, etc. RrThe Passenger Equipment of Ibis Fayorite Route is Unsurpassed. For fall information with Maps, Schedules, Rates. etc. apply to
 $. W. TUCKER, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-02

ks Erie County. New York. physician is- s1.t eertieests stating that the cause of lHile xrFs death vas '1nformation of the lurKa"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-02
STATE NEWS.
SEBEt .

SorTn GAErIyER Our correspondent
writes: Brad.treet Bros started their mill
this morning with full gang OF men. They
had their boom hung out the first OF last
week and had put several RATS of LOGS into
it. Their boom is something more than a
third of mile long fastened at the upper
end with boom rocks and from the centre
down to the mill to piing driven about 100
feet apart. They had "a raft of about
200 logs fastened to the head OF
the boom. The freshet, Sunday morning,
brought down some logs from up river, and
| piing against the raj, broke the boom from
its Hastings, carrying it down around the
wharf, taking nearly half the piling with il.
| They will have to wait until the water falls
before they can hang it again. They were
fortunate for the RATS they had in the boom
still had the rigging on them and they were
| fastened to the shore.-Charles Brown,
while driving piles at the Point last Saturday
lost his hammer in 20 feet OF water
As it weighs several hundred pounds it was
rather bal thing to get holi of, but he sue
ceeded in getting it with the assistance of a
diver from Richmond. 1.-The old kennebec
was pretty wild yesterday morning, there
| being five feet rise the water WAS up III
| the wheel pit OF Lawrence Bros. mill, within
nine inches of the belt; nine inches more
| rise will obiige them 10 shut down their mill
Mrs. Charles Lawrence is quite sick. go
| Mrs. W. A. Lawrence is able to sit up few
moments at IA time and Mr. w. A. Lawrence
is able TO ride out in pleasant weather.-The
ice companies are all busy shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-02

In some provinces in Holland there are
large tracts Of heath and moorland, which
at present have no value whatever,
although once covered with dense
forests An effort is now being made to
utilize these mours, and several land
owners have combined to form company,
whose object 1t will be to attempt a
gradual fertilization OF the soil by replant-
ing trees How much good such an enter
prise can work under careful manage
mcnt is shown by a similar undertaking
in Denmark, which has been in existence
for the last quarter Of century. The
Danish society for the fertilization of
ueaths and moors, chiefly by forestation,
has now some 4 600 members among
whom may he found the principal agri-
culturiStS Of the kingdom. 1t enjoys large
subsidies from the government and from
the agricultural societies. so that il has
been enabled 10 start some 400 "conces-
sious' ar plantations in different parts of
Denmark In the Netherlands it is pro-
posed TO work the scheme upon similar
lines. Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-02

There are, upon the skin of every hu
man being, child aud adult alike, $500,
900 pores. Through these pores. in the
form of insensible perspiration, is ex-
PEELED more than one quarter of the nourish-
ment taken into the system. The Importance
of keeping open these perspiratlon valves
upon a child's body is second only TO that of
properly digesting the food eaten. 1t was to
open the pores of the skin and to assimilate
the food that DIR. Pitcher formulated Casio
ria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and
eruptiOns which are so constant among in
fants and children, and which kill one-third
of all children before they are five years old.
arise principally from these two causes. 1t is
from the wonderful results attendant upon
the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach
and bowels and keeping open the pores Of
the skin that Castora acquired its worldwide
reputation. With plenty of water for the
body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to
assmilate the food, there need he no uEac-
counted for sickness among children. Cas-
toria is a vegetable prescription without NOR
phine or other narcotic property. Thirty
years extensive use has given il history
never attained by another medicine.
mar3ld&w4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-02
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC,

Harry uutchens is in good running form
onco more. lie has challenged any man in
England or America 10 "a match of 500 yards
for $50 or 500 = side.
William Edwards, a Chicago pugilist, SAYS
that he was no. the Billy Edwards who was
knocked out in one round near Roadout by
a local amateur a few weeks ago, as he has
not been in any fight lately.
JACK Joyce, the champion heavy weight
fighter of Ono, and Jack Fogarty have
have signed articles to fl hit ten rounds,
Queensberry rules. within loo miles of Pitts
burg, on April :. The fight will be with two
ounce gloves for the gate receipts,
L. D. Morgan has announced that his yacht
Maytlower will not so across to take part in
the jubilee racing on the Clyde, as The Lon
don Field recently announced. He said he
could not spare tine time to take her across
himself, and that he would not send her
under any circumstances otherwise.
At the international amateur skating tour
nament held at Amsterdam on Feb Is. the
English and German competitors were de-
feated by a Hollander. The victor covered
the distance of almost tive mikes in seven
minutes and sixteen seconds IN the cham
pion professional race of two miles, James
Smart and George Lee, both Enslishmen,
came Off victorS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-02

The customs or the "blAck fellows OF
the Australian bush in thor wild state
arr not uuintercstiug. Their grand dance
or corrahcrce, performed on occasions of
great state. such as II victory over an
enemy, or to ap9ease an angered deity,
for they have crude notions of "A Supreme
Being il a weird and ghostly spectacle 1t
is always performed at midnight in the
darkest glade. A huge bonfire is built,
aud the n3iives, with their homes outlined
on The surface nf their bodies with white
paint, thus giving them the appear nee of
skeletons, leap and jump in a circle about
the fire 10 the tune % a rude chant
Faster ard faster the dnrce becomes,
higher and higher the leaps are made, till,
in one grand finale, all fall fat to the
ground. Should one fall before the end,
he is Mt once tabooed as possessed of the
evil spirit, aud death will he his lot if he
fails 20 make his escape.-Alta California
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-02

A careful examination would convince any
one that two-thirds of all the people in New
England have been or are now afflicted with
catarrh Of the nose and throat.
No doubt more than half Of those persons
have tried every blood purifier they have
seen, with the erro, eous idea that caiarrh Is
constitutional disease and must he parged out
of the blood.
: Why a greater mistake was never made /.
Stop for moment and think or ask any re-
putabie physician what common catarrh Is.
and what causes it, AMI the answer can
be only this. 1T is an irritation or infiam-
nation of the mucous membrane OF
the nose and throat, caused by ne
/ elected colds. damp piercing irritable
winds, foreign matter in the air which is
poisonous 10 some persons and not to others I;
/ Just as the bites of certain insects Is a
I poisoned torture To some and has No un-
| pleasant effect upon others The reason
! for this is found in the different structure OF
the outer skin and its counterpart which
| lines all the inner organs of our bodies.
! Some people have chapped hands and chill
! blains and others are never afflicted be-
cause OF the peculiar structure of the skin
of different individuals.
! Therefore stop dosing. Ii is not blood
purifiers You want, but good wholesome food,
I the palmer the better, then keep your feet
! dry and warm, your head cool and bowels
OPEN" and use an external application,
| (Johnsons Anodyne Liniment is the best we
know, To allay the inflammation, cleanse the
surface. heal the sores and your catarrh viii
disappear like magic. We do not say never
to return, because you may ture ?
severe cold aud in three months
catch another equally bad. with
catarrh and bronchial troubles. Expos
ure n,ay bring it on again. We learned more
about treating caiarrh from the wrapper
around bottle of .iohuson's Anodyne Llni
mert, than we ever knew. Certainly this
good old medicine deserves to be called a
universal family remedy" No matter bow
well you know this medicine it will pay you
10 send TO |. s. Johnson 4 Co., Boston Mass.
fora pamphlet free. just 10 learn how to use
the liniment econom cally. teaspoonfu
properly used will often do more good than d
half bottle as some people use it.
may ld&wlw