davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

-r5=zz4gl Loo CABINS were, in the
SZ2XTs8A Harrison-Tippecano cam
ZHf1I b. N paign of 1910, erected in the
CO. ~ ~ y. large cities and villages, and
49, e q J-5s used for holding political meet
- tIsssa "a ings. Barrels Of hard cider
49, - - we're placed in front of the
tzza[Zz Ii Lxs.j cabins, and the "Log Cabin
hard cider campaign Of 'l0' has passed into
history as the most enthusiastic of our politi-
cal contests. Log Cabins have for this reason
a permanent place in American history. War
ner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedies
and "Tippecanoe" tonic bitters have secured
permanent place because Of their excellence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

RALEIGH. y. C., August 22.-f speciaLl-At
the recent state convention Of prohiblti0nist
at Greensboro, third party was regularly or
ganized and a state ticket nominated. Rev.
DR.. X. /. Alternately, Of Rutherford college,
was nominated for superintendent Of public
instruction. lie created a great sensation Ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
An All Night Session.

LINCOLN, Neb., August 24.-The republican
state convention adjourned this morning at z
O'Clock, after an all night session. nominating for
governor General John NJ. Tnayer of Hall county,
and q full state ticket.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
An Exciting Find.

from Tie Chicago HeraId.
A man in Wisconsin, while digging post
hole the ether day, unearthed a bottle ofthirtytwo-
yearold whisky. The excitement equals that Of
the California gold discovery aud everybody in tie
neighborhood is hard at work with G spade
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
ATLANTA, GA.

Treats Deformities and Chronic Diseases, such
a. Club Feet, Diseases Of the Hip, Spine and
Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Catauh, Fe-
male aud Private Diseases, Hernia, Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs, etc., etc. Send for illus
trated circular. IT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dn. Z. g. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAfN TREATMENT
is guaranteed specific for Hysieria, Dizziness, Con
crssiOi, Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, merry
Gus PrOsraiiDn caused by the of alcohol or TO-
bacCo, WHkeiuluess, Mental Depression, bOhening
Of the Brain. resulting in insanity and leading 70
misery. decay and death Premature Old Age, Bar
reuuess. LOIS Of Power in either sex, Involuntary
Loses and 6permstOrrhWa, caused BY over eHeTiion
Of The brain. scifabuse Oh Overiudulgeuce Eaeh
box contains one months treatment. ~ n box or
six bj1cs for g. sent by mail prepaid Oh receipt Of
price.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Srei 6lpdeni6ldge,
pSer
0aS 9ebeimniB bss S9lubberrn bon
Go;D Sell.
6rei aat bent dmeritaniiHen Original h~earbs;tet
npA @MMp @iebrL
Spuleeuns.\

~9ieit, ntein Siebling," ertpiberte CT
leiie ,nb bau6te einen Sit6 auf ibre
weibe stirn, .bieian Iettes,, einsisen
Nusbrlld meiner aufridtisen Siebe tpol=
len Sic berseiben 1T bieier ernitenL bei=
lisen Stumoe! Gbitb: id sebe, rno
febrc ih nidt tuieber, 10 tpijIen Sic, baB
i6 MIDI freue, Sbnen meme 2iebe uno
Sbrem eolen Gater ben 9ant fir ale
@Obltbatell, Die er mir erseist fat, brrd
mein 9anSes 2eben betpieien III bobet {;
oann aber ia9en Sic ib,u, oab &pbert
9llmt itets treu seblieben. tnb oab er
ME seipast bdtte, feline 2iebe gu ieinem
&inbe anoers, ais ~9pfinunsslpS in iei=
mem Sraern ST Bergen. @pQen Sic
baS uno nun benn, nit @ptt !"
SAT- setualtiam rib er ii6 BON benz
~tpeinenben Mdbd)an los. 0runten in
Der @alle itanben Gdite unb Sienerz
i9aIt, UNI ibm itre 5beilnabme> ibr
lcbtes 2ebeippbl su iagen. ST id)ittelte
berslid Die 6dnoe, Die iid ibme ntsescn=
itredtelt, fem glse fat blieb trpden
Siele idludsten laut.
SD griiBe Sic 9(Ge," 1pra6 blunt
init feierlid]er Stinune, urlno oante fiir
Sbren Iltbsil an mcinem @eidlid
&prnme id, ridJt ipieoer, 10 beipabren
Sic mir ein gltiges 4noerfen ,lllo bns
3GlgniB, DAP id iii, Oienite meincs &C.
liebten 6erra alf GpW Dell mein 2eben
9~elaiien babe"
9rauBen tpicbertc Cora ibrn entsez
ecn, es itreidelte fie ulo reoete erllllz
tbigeno> ais tuple ct ibr bon Der Gefabr
lasen, Die tie 8eioe ertparte. Damn
itieg er IN ben Sattel. SSn bieIem Mpz
merte flamrnte Elm entietlider 8lititrabl
aus Der bltnflen 9tadt rno lief bas
gan5e gdlpB ulo ieinc un,seb,ng tpie
III 6ellsr ein9ebilat erldeinen, trabenbe
Opmerldldse fotgten; Die @eiber
freiidten, GOra bdumte iid bod aui Die
6interfiBe, Slunt's 6ersi9las brDbte
itiasuiteben; er mudte in bieiem Aus
9enblid filblen, oaB er ein Meni9 iuar,
Der pbnn1ddti9 uioer Die Glemente 81
fdmpfen lid) nntcrfan9en tpplte. st
rift iii ben Spb> bas ipubtc, bas filblte
er> uno er tpar NOD 10 jung uno bas
Seben 10 id|Dn !-aber fltrs nllr tpdbrte
Die Ser1ud,ung = ppripdrts> pDripdrts
rief Die Gflidt. S9pn iab Blunt i'm
Sattel> i6on fiel bas 6uustbor stpilden
ibm uno Der dnsitliden Mense, er ipar
aQein aQein 1T Stllrm uno @etter !
Goit9 aber lag in i9rem 3imtner altf
Den &nieen uno tebte aus tiefitem Ser
sensgrunoe I'M feline Grbaltu1s m1b
@ieoerfebr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

8etuuBtiein ertuadten 2iebe. Sn ibrer
n%amenlpien Mneit ipurben goitb bic
Ntimlten 81 langen stunoen, erldDpft
lebnte iie an Der feudten Mauer bitter
ihllldsenb ba-par bas nidt Der 6uf=
idlas zines 4ferbes? Sduidte ic ibr
6er5, bas gu slauben> mas fie bDff e?
9tsilt, mlr berS turm beulte llnb peitihte
Die 8dume unb Strdllder auberbalb
oes Sbores; aber jebt tpieber = rrlo
abermals-ia ia, ia, bas mar bas @aIo=
piren zines 9feroes! 8eioe 6dnbe
segen ibr ppdenbes 9er3 seoriidt, meinte
lie Der Sooesqual bieier Mimlten sl er=
liegen; ba, nod ein brittes NAL Der
gleide Tplt, beutlid> mperfennbar I!
@eit auf rib iie bas Sbpr unb BELT iid
sitterne baran feit; jebt itano bas Tbier,
ein Nann slitt sur Gree, lie itredt Inn
beioe 6dnoe entsesen:
uGobert! Gpbelt! @ptt lei aeprie=
1en!"
&eines @ortes mddtig sriff er nad
Der Sralfttaide bes bur1ndBten 9tpdes
uno ilbergab ibr cine feline 8Idie aus
8led.
uSie @rsnei !" idrie Gbitb allf. ubll
bringlt bas Seben meines Saters! 8utt
lpbne bir's!"
SIM ndd,fen Mpmente fiel bas Mrlge
Sllnt's auf Die i'm umordnsenoeM ense,
er perl1abm ibren Subel> ibren 3uruf,
a5er es rauihte UNI feline Slime, 2eiden=
kldlie bebedte fem @eiidt rno in idwes
rer Sbnntadt ianf ct III bic glrme bes
alien Nrstes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

9anslant, enolps lansiam idli9 Die
3eit poriiber bas sequdlte Mdbden
oermodte Die Spoesansit iei1er Seele
nidt ldnser aQein SIT ertrasell barrlln
berlieb es iein @enad llnb idli6 nad
Der alten Sibliotbef, ii6 na& bes @az
tiers 3uitauo si ertuneisen.
u9urfen mir bpffen, Doctor g" frlla
Tie init sitternber Sti1nn,e.
u@em Die 4rsnci redtseitie einz
trift, fann nit @pttcs 8eiitano fir bieBz
mai cine &ettuns mDelid tperben.
Limo tpas lit Die duBerite Srilt?"
uSrei Stunbcn = 10 lan9e halten bic
8elebungsmittel nod
Goitb febrte ipieoer slriid, iette iid
allf einen Stubl beim &anin nieber uno
ldaute unpertpanct nab Der llbr. Miz
mute Inn Mimlte riidtc Der sploene ;3ei=
ger at Den 2inien uno 3abten bes 3ifz
ierblattes ppriiber. . tpie trdse! mic
lansiam!
3utpeilen mterbrad eit 9reler 8lib=
itrabl, benz Elm eriditternoer DOnner
bas Ginerlci ibres itiIen @ar=
tens.
@nolid, enblid ipar Die eriebnte Trilt
tint; Die ubr 1d,lu9 Die elite Stunbe-
aber bon Slunt lpar INNER nod nidts
81 hDren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

8l.alt tpar, ben Tpoesmutb i'm Ser
sen, ip;e MIR bas Setpubtiein elmer I'M
gembbnlid grpBen Tbat i'm perleiben
fann, %fprtserittcn na6 Der Staot. Gpr
ipeniaen Stllnoen mod Bate er NIT 0tds
rmo Goitb aber bas berallfsiebenoe Sc,
fpitter geiprpden uno ielbit seiast: ST
tpiinide es teinem unslildliden, lid,
beute abenb bii,ar,stpusen gu miilen :;
bas unbeilidtpangere @efpolf fiinbe
einen fiirdterliden Stilrm, Der ieoen=
fails pieber i'm garfe u,b in Den @oI=
ounsen aablDie 4eite fniden unb ale
@ese ungan9bar MAIDEN iperoe." nnb
man bate ibln beiseitimmt. aud BON
elmer oiilfern Nbning Bate CT aeiprp=
den, bic auf ibm latte ME elm idtperer
Nlp, Der i'm su eritiden brpbe, Dol, elmer
Ntnlti,s, ais mili1e i'm redt balo Elm
itderes rnsliid treffen. MdB Bate
tbtt Gube ennpfpblen in,b mdnnlide 3ll=
nerlidt, uno jett idpn sins er ieinem
Soo ent9egen.
Hinss UNI ibn ber bliete uno lerld=
tete es, IN eleetriidem Seuer, 10 bas er
oft seblenSet feline Musen ihlos unb
ecra ipilo Bel Settle iprans, fpen1 burn=
pies 8rpaen, ipie aus Der Groe Tom.
meno, jenen greaen s6ein besleitete /;
Der &egen rauidte in GtrDmen richer
lno idlus ibm idtpere Sropfen ina
8eitd,t, Or Stlrm piff rmb beulte in
ben tpioerlidifen SDnen ; balb bemmtsn
entipurselte 8dilme iein 6prtfcmmel.
balo iarf Cora in tiefe @ruben, poer
pernpdte Elm ipabres Oididt nl1fees
ftalter 3ueise nidt 81 ourdbreden I;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Gprtieeuns folat.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

tllng 2"
0a-mit einem NAL tpalb es taobeQ,
rad LANCER 9oltie sudte abermals Elm
beler glibfrabl burd bas fintere Sc
tpDlf, e5 mar Elm @naoenbilo oes
Sd6piers, beiien grbarmei1 sipei ieiner
8eidDpfe reiten tppllte. Blunt erfannte
Die nmsebuns; iie tparen melt abtpdrts
g~etrieben, aber bas ufer tpinfte, es idien
lrgar leidter su iiberidrirme ais bas
ppri9e NAL, rnb Elm lettes NAL muste
Cora 9ebDrden. 8alb mar feifer 8oben
setppmen-ii Tic iparen serettet.
Grihbpft, sltm Spoe ermattet raite=
ten 8eitersmam unb &DBlein cine ge=
rallnte @eile, unb bann Elm neiter @n>
lauf-es sins nad 9duie!
Sdpn tpar Der lebte She'll bes 8al=
oes blirfritten, ME i'm 6litse iiberiprang
Die cole Stute bas garfeitter, bon ferre
leltdteten Die Seniter bes SdlpHes bon
Gpsp Tea!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

IS buloete goitb nid,t ldnser metr
I'M ensers& aum /; lie sins tina6 in Die
0aae un6 harrte, Dor Gdlte bebcno,
nut 8lunt's Riidfebr. 2eines Men=
lden aiige lab Die sefalteten 6dnbe, Die
t-hrdnemmfDfenen grise1 oeS ifolsen
Ndofer,s, nber Soft iab ibr 6ers ui,o
perltnno Die Sprade ieiner pIUblih sllrt
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
Fatal Misunderstanding.

SoMERsETT, KY, March "A col lision occurred on the Cincinnati Southern, between Pine Knot and State Line, about o'clock this evening. Two freights. No. l5 and No. 20, manned by Conductors Green Porch and John Taylor, collided one mile south Of Pine Knot. One man was killed outright, another fatally injured, and several severely bruised. The killed and in- jared are:
 Fireman John Adams, of Lexington, killed. He is still under the cars.
 Sol. Perkins, supposed to be fugi- tive from justice, found under the cars fatally injured. He had been stealing a ride.
 Conductor Green Porch, of this place, badly bruised iE the face.
 Engineer l.. B. Murray, leg bruised.
 Jas. Gassett, broken nip joint.
 Brakeman Vim. Jones, leg fractured.
 Both ireights were going at a good speed when they struck. The engines were shattered into small fragments. Ten cars were derailed and shattered. The wreck occurrei in swag and the cars were thrown down an embank- ment. It is considered one the worst places on tie road. This is the second collision that has occurred there. Con ductor Taylor was coming north. and tried to make Fine Knot ahead of time. Porch was ordered to State Line re- gardless of No. 20. and had gone but short distance when No. 20 came sweeping around curve and went crashing into No. l5. The cars dashed back and on the rebound went tum- bling down the embankment, scatter ing their contents in every direction. Porch's crew left Somerset abont l o'clock, and were on time when the collision occurred. Taylor is new conductor, and came here we'll recom- mended. Porch Is one of the oldest conductors on the road, and is consid- cred very safe. Drs. Warren and George Perkins, of Somerset. went down to care for the wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
Col. Morrison for s,den,.

There has been good deal said in the paper in various sections of the country within the last few weeks about the candidacy of Hon. Wm. R. Morrl- son of Illinois for the vice-presidency. As rule, references to this matter have been of the most complimentary nature, and nearly every where the bare suggestion of Col. Norrison's name in thls connection seems to be hailed with delight by all persons who believe in the great cause for which this smi nent and distinguished man has bait ed for the past twenty years. The men ton Of Col. Morrison's name, mas. much as the next campaign IS 10 be fought distinctly upon the lines lal q own in the presidents message. is source Of great qualification to those who believe in masing the hght squarely on tariff reform. Adyices from New York are to the effect that his nomination would please a large majority of Democratic voters in the empire state. In Virginia Col. Morri son has always been popular. and the same may he said of the entire South. His popularity in the West is too well known to be dweit upon. % far as Col. Morrison individually is concerned, he has never announced himSelf as a can didate. He has believed for some time. and is still of the opinion. that the nomination is quite likely 10 again TO to some prominent Ind ana man; but if the party, when its delegates assemble In convention at St. Louis. shou d finally make up their minds 10 select citizen Of Illinois for the second place. of course he would be very much grati- fed, and SO would his friends. should the choice fall upon him. The general belief among those who know anything about Western politics is that Col Morrison is the strongest and most popular Democrat in Illinois. He is not seeking this nomination, but from all accounts the nomination seems 10 he seeking him. and those who believe that the running mate or President Cleveland should be man thoroughly In accord with the president on the tariff question, don't see how 1t Is pos ,lble for the convention to overlook Col. Morrison.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
A Brotherhood Circular

CmcAco, It.. March 5.-The follow ing circular was IT pared this alter noon by II F.. Wills, Secretary of tLe General Committee ofthe Northwestern Railway Brotherhood Engineers, and submitted to Chief Arthur. who signed it and copies were hurriedly printed. They were mailed to pes Moines to- night. ard a copy win be on the desk Of eacl legislator tomorrow nor ing. The circular was prepared In answer 10 the Chicago. Burlin ton and Quicy's circular letter dated February 2a which was s.nt to all engineers and firemen in Iowa as well as the ,enator, and Representatives of the State. Il is also intended t0 refnte statements made by the Burlington officials to the press:
 To tho Public st Large. The members of The Brotherhood af Locomotive Knsineers on the Chicago. Burlington ant Quincy Railroad desirt Go csll your attention Co the following state ment. hich is correct, in order Co piAec us iE the piopeT pos tiou before the pubic ai large
 The engineers on the Rockfuri run on the Chicago. Burlington a1t Quincy Railroad rs' celve siaA per month tfwenty .s dafs time The engineers on the ( lcaso and Northwestera K iiiraad receive HisA reF uOntn ltH utY -slN uAYsi tuHIs the Nineffnre 10 tnitf. tlr fuuHA trip briug onIy twenty miles Der day The e. gineer on ihe sTiing Branch run draws s>s Do for nincty miles he lass in R1ckfslls six hours and takes care tf his own eng e. The engineer that rans the Baia Ia and Geneva ar- eommotiAt ion recelves sss 1he tEirAgo sHd Northwesiern pays for like rune stG %, the dis tanre beng two miles greater ca Inc Chicago Hnriingi.In n and Oui cy
 The reason we ask more pay for ths branch rms is Co cumfeus atr tho men for the extra work done Cn Arronrt of the engineers having Co do tts wurk of Q machinist
 The engineer on thr Roc kfori way freight runs nightly ttNents -siN nights cousiltalns one month) for g hlch he receives sid Fircmen. sSs per month
 Inc enxineers on the fast mall. Chicago Bar Mngian and Quincy lsi miles Der day, receive Sq. s1 for fwenfY-six dave time The engineers on the Chicago and Northwestern. for the same services receive Si2n- The runs on the mall line af the Clicago. Burlington and QuineY, ist miles per isv. thirty-nre days Der Iaanfh. amount received sl5t On the trunk uaes out of hicsga. Tor The sane service. the eaginee1s rrcslve siti.
 ne engineers on the Ruda and Vermont branch ls. s-lo m4les per day. tWsuty-siN dsYt e1neflf uflng one month reeve Tor same slsz ia The Chicago and NufthWrstern kail" Foad pays for like service slsl We desirs further Co state that no aFst-eilss engineer on thirago and Northwestern receive. ivsa than ss si for tWenty-six dags' wqIk
 fs Gnealj Anfhrhs
 live EaEineers-
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
The enormous grain blockade in Manitoba remains unbroken.

The enormous grain blockade in Manitoba remains unbroken.
 The Liberals are badly chagrined at their defeat in the parliamentary cleo ton in Deptford.
 Gen. Boulanger has written the Fr nee minister O. war for permission to p ace himself right be ore the public on personal political matters.
 S ". Ball. an old resident of St. Louis. died at his home in Upper Alton, H., Thursday. Of heart disease. He was 72 years of age.
 The Wichita (Kan.) police tried to enforce the Sunday law there by clos ing all the cigar stores, groceries. news stands and theaters, but were nly par al successful, the theaters especially disregarding the law.
 The Manistes Salt lS Lumber Com. pany Of Nanistee, Mi ch. made an as. signme3t Friday to F.. C.. Filler, with liabilities for Ss6I,0J0.
 Mrs. Langtry did not appear at MeYicker's in Chicago Thursday owing 10 the receipt of a cable kram announcing the death ofher father. MT. Le Breton, Dean Cf Jersey.
 A fire in the Cincinnati Hospital 1hursday damaged 1t to the extent of about sl5,O00. Of the 400 inmates all escaped in safety, although the shock may result seriously 10 some of them.
 Wilfred Blunt. Gladstonian, was de. feated by Darling, Conservative, at Ieptford, England, Thur day. Blunt, however, cut down the Tory majority from 697 st the last election to 273.
 Prince Hohenlohe oehringen. who attempted to commit suicide on satur- day last, at St. Petersburg, is recover ing.
 Two ofiisers have been arrested at Siarazagora- Bu garia. for high trea- son. IL Is believed that Prince Ferdi- hand vii be compelled to sanction their execution.
 Denial Is given to the statement that Russian troops are being withdrawn from the frontier. IL is stated recent movements are solely due to the un- sanitary condition Of many or the places formerly occupied by the troops.
 Numerous petitions are being raised oy the ways and m ans committee from industrial org an zations protest ting against The repeal Of the internal revenue duties on cigars and cheroots The petttio aers lam that it is to the interrsr Of the working men 10 have the duties retained on these articles.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
prov. the Horse Into ,h. Hou,~

Henry Rosencrans is an old colored barber in Kingston. The unusually severe weather brought out remarks about cold days when he was young man. "Yes, 1t was cold then. 1 have known men to be found frozen by the roadside. Once stage driver. driving over the stage line from Newburg to Albany, through Kingston, was frozen dead in his seat. We didn't have many thermomt ters those days, but we felt the cold all the same. You see, we burned wood instead of coal
 Most of the houses were heated with big fireplaces. so large that small log Of wood could be rolled in and propped up and used for back log. A roaring fire in one Of these ehimneys would scorch the hair oil cat six feet away. There is one of these freplaces m the old stone house on Green street. near Pearl l used 10 draw logs for these big fireplaees with horse-drove a horse right in the room. dragging the log behind him. We unhitehed the horse and rolled the log In the fire place with handspiekes. Gracious, he the women to-day would grumble
 such 6 performance"
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
LABOR NEWS.

The Brotherhood men employed on the B. and \. Railway have ceased work anu other roads will suffer like result.
 Al meeting Sunday afternoon l 200 painters belonging tO the Knights Of Labor Of Chicago decided to strike on March l5 if their recent demand for minimum rate Of 37 l-2 cents an hour for an eight-hour-da was not compiled with. For The past year the minimum wages was 27 l-2 cents an hour. The carpenters are threateaing to tic up all building operations in the city If their demands are not conced q by the contractors. At meeting Of the trade and labor assembly Sunday Secretary Brennock of the Carr enters associa- ton stated that the contractors offered 30 cents an hour when B cents had been asked and had refused to negotiate at all when tue proposition was broAehed that union men should not be compelled to work with nOn-union men. The chairman Of the assembly, Robert swallow, a carpenter. took the floor. He said "The carpenters can and will tie up all building in Chicago this spring. We viii see tbat the entire work on buildings ia stopped if our de- mands are not granted. We don't ask financial support-at least. not now. But we'll fight this out lf we ruin our selves financially and have to become tramps" Great applause.l The posi- ton Of he carpenters was indOrsed by the assembly and its unanimous sup port pledeed
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
Drov. the Horse Into tn. House.

Henry Rosencrans is an old colored barber Tn Kingston. The unusually severe weather brought out remarks about cold days when he was young man. "les. it was cold then. have known men 10 be found frozen by the roadside. Once stage driver. driving over the stage line from Newburg to Albany. through Kingston, was frozen dead in his seat. We didn't have many thermoms ters those days, but we felt the cid all the same. You see, ws barned wood irstead of coal
 Most of the houses were heated with big flreplaces. so large that a small log of wood could be rolled in and propped up and used for back log. A roaring fire In one of these ehlmneys would seoreh the hair on a car six feet away. There is one Of these freplaees m the old stone house on Green street, near Pearl. l used 10 draw logs for these big fireplaees with horse-drove a horse right in the room. dragging the log behind him. We unhltehed the horse and rolled the log in the fire place with handsplekes. Gracious. how the women to-day would grumble al such 6 performance"
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Starvat' on is threatening portion of the inhabitants Of the west coast of Ireland
 The Italians and Abyssinians are getting close enough together to shoot at one another.
 Terribly disastrous snow-storms are reported from portions Of Sweden, Den mark and Germany.
 X rev Panama canal lottery loan bill was introduced in the French chamber of deputies Monday.
 The Italian rrime minister. Crispi. announced Monday that Italian iriend- ship with France was desirable.
 NJ de Lesseps. in his report on the Panama canal, insists that the work will be completed by 1890.
 The opinion prevails in London finan- cisl circles that Russia's heavy pur- chases of gold are for war purposes.
 Mr. Balfour appears to be craw-fish- ing rom his position in the dispute with MT. pbell-Bannerma
 IT Russia's attitude on the Bulgarian question is properly understood. the prophecy is made from London that diplo. atic deadlock Is certain.
 NJ. Wilson. ex-President Grevy's son- ln-iaw. has been sentenced to two years Imprisonment for his connection with the traffic in decorations.
 The British secretary of war, Stan hope. insists that England's coast de- Ienses are insecure and that large sp- prOpriatiOns of money are needed to remodel them.
 The death of Capt. yanderyelde has had the effect Of delaying advices from Stanley. Lieut.. fancuse has been sent from Brussels 10 replace Nandervelde at stanley Falls.
 Much anxiety is felt in Europe. more especially at Brussels and Vienna, as tc the fate Of stanley, the African explor- CT. There Is talk of sending another expedition 10 find the one he is heading in search for Emin Bey.