davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
BURNED TO DEATH IN THEIR BURNING HOME

Grafton, Ont. Aug. ia house occupied by
French family named Toussna, consisting OF father
mother and eight children, was discovered 10 oe on
fire this morning Two OF the children, age four ana
six years, were burned TO death, and another, age
eight years. was so badly burned that 1t cannot re
cover The rest OF the family barely escaped with
their lives The house and It's contents were entirely
cons,med The cause OF the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
OVER TWO HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED.

yOIR IN CHILL.
Valparaiso, Aug. IL, via CORRESPONDING rcsor'oi.
beIonginc TO the Menas Brewery burst at halfpast
O'Clock this morning Tho principal streets OF the
city were flooded and traffic suspended. III is
supposed that upward OF 200 persons were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

THE REsCUER OF A HUNDRED LIVES HON0RED
Boston, Aug. 11.-Nicholas Murphy, Waterman at
Tea Wharf for the last FIVE years, has, during that
time saved the lives OF 100 persons who have fallen
overheard To-day bis employers presented him with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
SOME ENGLISH OPINIONS ON AMERICAN
AFFAIRS

MR. BLAINE DISCOVERED TO BE STILL The
FOREMOST MAN in MS PARrN-NoI 81 sun"
or MR.. CLEvELAND's RtELECTloN-
"T1IE SATURDAY REVIEW Bill
Ious AS EvER-loKp SAILS
BURY's SPEECH WELL RE
CEIVFD-TOLI1ICAL
AND PERSONAL.
10y CABLE TO TIE rEiBUsEl
o.....inht. 1sss lu The Nfr- YORK. Tribnnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
70 START FOR BOSTON TOMORROW.

Tomorrow morning, Mr. Blaine and his family
will start Oh the IL o'clock express over the
Ncw-Yorl< and New-Haven Railroad for Boston
Dr r I, Burden, chairman of the Massachusetts,
Republican State Committee. will accompany them
Joserh Nanley intended to 20, but said last night
TINT he would not be able to get away from here
for n few days. No stops Will be made eAcepo
those regularly made by the train. which are at
Stamford bridgeport Norwalk. Ncw-llaven
Springfield, Mcrdcn. Wooster and South Framing
ton. The rain VIII be run on schedule time, II
possible. but Mr.. Blaine will probably appear AT
the various stations. but it is not his intention
On mrriving at Boston. the rarty will be taken
70 the Vcndome Hotel, where Mr. Blaine Will be
serennded and where il IS expected he viii denver
an address At noon on Tuesday the party VIII
start for Augusta The members Of the Republican
Club of Portland will join the train at thar polht
and escort Mr.. Blaine the rest OF the way .nd
offcrward through the State. The demonstra-
ton in Augusta, Mr. Manlcy says, will be one OF
thc greatest in the tory Of the city. On Wrdhcs-
| d;,v afternoon Mr. Blaine will speak at The great
mass-mcetlng III Posland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
AMERICAN HOME RULE VIEWS.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN TELLS WHAT HE hhAi1hh
SAID ON TIE SUBJECT.

HE THINKS THAT AMERICANS FAVOR shhf
GOVERNMENT, BUT ARE OPPOSED TO NJ"
GLADsToNEs SCHEME AND DO Nof
FAVOR ANYTHING LOOKING TO
THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE
BRITISH EMPIRE.
iBY CABLE TO THE TRBUSEl
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
p,.a.s.r U : e1ren.Trnln.

; sTECggxvTLLE- O.. Mar s.--At l o'clock sundzy afternoon a terrible calamity occurred on the C X r. E. F.. about three miles above this city. at MIkannz station As the train Of the Miller < FFeefnan's circus vas passing this point. through a deep clst known As tie --haekbone, 1t met land sli6e. which threw tlse engine and five cars from the track. pIling thaIn apin con fused and broken macs Tie cars are Hasisy broken and will likely be burned. while the engine is turned over and lies directly across the track.
 A E. ~tiilwen of Welisyllle, O., the engineer, was terribly scsided- and 1t fs feared received internal injuries
 Elmer Ellsworth of GoluInbus, O., the negro cook was killed outright.
 The passeBger coaches containing tlse performers were uniBjuFed, as were also the cars containing the horses Tle train was running at speed of twenty five or thirty miles an hour. and the shock was terrible. The escape Of the passenger and horse coaches was fniTac- ui0tls. The CATS containing the wagons and other parapiseEnalia are complete wrecks. and the contents cover the tracks, entziiiEg . loss to the circus firm of over s3.fs0.
 Conductor Jorsion. who was on the engine, escaped uniujured. Fireman stiIlwelI saved himself ly jumping.
 For the past two weeks ~Orkmen have i,een removing the oyerAangIng rocks in the cut. and looSene the dir and allowed il to i'll mp the tTack-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
A EELAPsE.
Emperor Fresierick.s Condition Again
 Changed Mach for ths WorSe.

Emperor Fresieriek.s Coalition Again
 Changed Mach for ths Worse.
 Brs1fy. Mar "A bulletin issued this morning says the EmpeFaE's sleep was dis-ur1el lA~t night The secre- ton Of ggs is more egp.oas- The EIn- peror feals tanzaid-
 The EmpeTars extreme weakness fnspires general alarm He eyiaees no desire to take faast. while tae difficulty sf his da.Hz ST rapidly increases The 1iseaarge of pas has bee9me SD copIous Ihat cleaning af the canals evey half tIguT ss nege- tatel.
 The uaeasi1ess e8z5ei IF the Con1l- zidu Of EuHerar Ere lerIeE rapidly ill., ereasas l. is IgU feared that another sri ,is is cgs at hand. and tGe general opinion is That the renewal ef the orii- s5al bulletins tLe iaance of which E.ls dec5z.Eei only yesz zerlay morning t9 de HHuez arF. ls Intended to prepare the uuhl fer ehe worst. lhe mi~lead- ing chara e.fr q the huilet ns may te red ly -eeu l tbe statement that the Emperor E. 2nE4id- when t is psi iEeF El wa Flat i}s phys c2I weak ness fts TearHe4 pulnt 0I cfMp4tle g-1strat.0u. and the .,char-e from his .hroa- las become s1 cuT.aus and thick sb8- ti.e efforts uf aIl h.s attendants are jlreete8 solely from choking him 10 5c8-d. with the chances of prolonged sJce-zss g y...Il~t ! 5 -1l-
 4 bl.l-ta issued at 2 '. m-- read
 -The Enp-r7r has Easse-l g good day aEl te has slept Letter. His fever j. verv slight tb5s evening. 1t consul .at-eri 0t the physicians II was agree l ihst he Emp gg showed improvement He. himself said he felt sir anger and fre-har. The discharge from the throat is Jess. His temperature is SS.3. F
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
r1as.< t. sz~ rs<ss-


 Pnn.apxrPa1A. Pa May s.--Ene Tinses pnAsfskez to-day sAe felsswisz sz,xessl fruuz New york- whseh i- iz- an<.es a. cgnzinx dL-ecx frDz the rnost HHsfhentic s1@Ece-
 <Ew YozK- Mar Al hare ez1zrelF rsIEzkse inG0r1nsrso1 that the frsends of Bszznr. within the lzst fl4fee days- Ts- re.Fzf direct fr1En hiEE his xS-exr to zn Agzre@sEve rsgTeEle1t for azs reEaeEz lEls- fxn fe< Presitezt. and t1& xsszzgzzee that fl EorSfzzfed in tke fare Of Als FInrsmce letter of decli1zsi11 he gCEs1 nst fec al liberty t0 aecEsDe- 4 gen Erzs and systematic eSarr has tee1 snz5e t1 Bziness essexss frsezs3s. ssze.1 a. Ckzir1nxn Jones. W1- V alter Pfsefrz. WksseEzw Red CEzrssss EE1esTy ~sufsh ar5 esGherz. for two months past fe cet Eszine into the attEtuf3e oz 3 Fzzs- ste card date Tlse Washington ezzE- ferersne was only paEs of tte sarsed snexhosd fy wzs<h fnE1eace had ksen trussgkt tso bear Kpon Elaine. and tke fmk zfhon of kEs portrait freshly izken fTUm life ia Itzly and isszzed by Imsxee thss weex was decided .-o rs0fe than 8 zseatn ago <s tis= starting Sssssz-s fer their voHed e17grs 10 make Blaine tEe e1ns1l1lzte- EyeTy r<'sz1isls pressure Kzx hszen KEr upon Blzfne to zet from birn fEse dlFect assurance th1s he w.lI not decline if nominated. and tfzt a. surare~ fsas been receve4 ir tkIAs city from Ei1Sn@ within the Last three days. Tn veTy few days more t will cease tC f< secret that Elaine is In t1e h&Esds If his friends zs 1Fe ni4lfse i.zssssFs will z- once csn1e to ths front z7sd make an aggressive campaign for hls re- floTnsnzrIon.
 Ti.is movement has been pEettg clear iy igrsasszsfU%s7sI f1T sssEssz Etf<s El such Blaine organs as tsze Tribune Of this cSty and the Philadelphia Press. and all afsectzt5on about Bsz1nes can Jidaey wfii now soon le thrown ofs and she battle made an aggressive one Part of the original pT0gTxTnh1e was the election Of Charles Emory smith as a delegate zf large from your state and the failure wzs great dlsxslyolrst- faent to the Elaine men in this city. fsEt Mr. smith gives tise ASSURANCE that Blaine can command a majority of the pennSgiszniz delegation nnder any GIT rssgnstauces. and that if Blaine nom iHasisn shall seem to f< assured the delegation will f,e solid for hsrE- The unexpected expressions m A@ssa~ ehusetts and Vermont for Blaine were Dot accidental nor are fhey unexpected f0 BEaIEleTs friends. When all of the znt5-B aine men were reTsssinz on tfesr arms because they regarded Elaine 2s out oE the fight. the friends Of Blaine were most energetic in t21eiE wOFk n fise two anfi-Blzine New England States, and they gzyt pryssssi0n Of Yer mont and Massachusetts, while the others were sleeping En faEsc5esi se- eurity. IL was the expression of three hitherto anti-Blaine New England States that made Blaine east aside hls doabfs and assent to tile iEHp0rtunifies Of his friends for his renOminztion-
 IL is DOS positive fact that Elaine is in the 6eId. that his friends have his assent t. a movement in lsis favor- and tezf he Will be nominated at Chicago | hard work and plenty of enthusiasm ezn accomplish it.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
POLITICAL.
PULlI ItAI. New Jers.y Democratic Convention

TRENTON. NJ. May 5.-The Demo cratic state Convention for the selec- ton of delegates to S.. Louis as sembled here at noon today. The only question which excited much interest was as whether Senator BiOsiget should be one of the dclegates-at large. The platform adopted IealiTms the princI- pies laid down by the last Democratic National Convention. stands by the tariff plank of that platform. and recOg- nizes the wisdom of the recommends tion of President Cleveland.
 The platform makes no mention of the Presidents tariff message.
 IL demands such legislation as Bill check the growing evil of combined corporate power, and thae it shall make 1t unlawful to maintain an armed band or drilled and uniformed army in private hands for hire as menace to the people.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The condition of the Egyptian crop is excellent.
 \ movement is on foot to induce Queen Victoria tO visit Ireland.
 Six men were killed and many in- iured in tunnel explosion in England.
 Joseph Chamberlain declares that lie will never again join the Liberal party.
 Parnell Is soon to deliver pronounce ment on the pope's decree concerning Irish affairs.
 The London police prevented the holding of q meeting in Trafalgar square Saturday.
 Carl Schurz and Prince Bismark had a long interview at Berlin on Wednes- day.
 The widow of French artist killed in a recent duel, Thursday created sen- satiOBai scene al the funeral.
 William O'Brien has been convicted again under the Irish crimes act and sentenced to three month s imprIson- ment
 Charles Rowe. who recently did America as Lord Beresford. was ar Tested on landing at Queenstown, charged with embeZzlement-
 
 The disc0ntinnance of bulletins con- corning the condition Of the German emperor does not appear to satisfy the people that he is out of danger.
 The Canadian senate unanimously adopted the fishery ratification bill, without the amendment. The bill only requires the goYernment's assent to become a law.
 The bill providing a salary for King Harmon. under Secretary for Ireland was Fassed in the British Commons Tuesday night after sharp opposition b. the liberals
 Some travellers who arrived at An des, chili, Sunday night. report that two or three Iab0FeTs who had been working On he TTaBsandine Railway were frozen 10 death at the foot of the Cordilleras. It has been showing for the last three days. The steamer Baltic, from Liverpool, which sailed from Queenstown for New Tor. al l2sS0 ?. in. Sunday, has re tarned. Her w-pTessure valve spindle is broken. IL will take ten hours to make the necessary repairs
 The steamers Tisinam and Afghan, with Chinese immigrants. have arrived at sidney, V. S- ". The police have taken steps to prevent the landing of the Ghinamen. The Governments of New Zealand and Tasmania concur in the opinion that the influx of Chinese labOTeFs must be stopped.
 The committee appointed by the Austrian Reschsrath to inquire into the charge Of embszzlemcnt made by Hen Lueger against Herr Swiboda. has de- elared the proofs offered by Herr Iueger t0 be insufficient. The com mIttee will recommend to the Inter haus that Herr Leuger be censured.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
IHE srypAY LtHTy FOECE.
Aa Inyo-zazs I,eeisssa D tAs sfat- -a- u-rz- CrzTs- wh.eh Hssms sl1z >2- r,--s fs ss. La-s. Mas Cls~s-

s- f-a.-za-1 T,eezsssa . tAs >ats -a-
 r-~.- crass. wh-eh Hsans shaz s7-
 n,,-s fs s-- Lsuss 1Iz.- Clsss-
 TETrEzs1x CHT. May 7-->tete es rl Jas H. We4r e. al re-atGr. vs- D. E- Francis Mayer ma-,i4zlsis r-rressr-s reverssd and reLsn1ed p5tk s-ecz, digc gLs- Ils is ne ee-eir sts.s ~zz5ay law case. The c7u1i 1osls tlzlt tle aet e Is57 DeFeT Ets Ia~Ir a5Crsel sE tls e-eef tl fazad lii Arrsl. Is5-. far t-e Tes p il-A4 a l.ls4- i'-.rg cf tae votes eas- 4t sad e-ecliel f=T sa- ts fir rhs leosalD o4 tA- s.t. T-Ezs --Ho5l slTs t-e rue r-- tz Eseed .n ~-ate vs- " nAleall el -S rt.. That when 2 9 .eW- 2 FV-e -s rs4rrel e le-Ul-lesl to As la.Hl ana m a---r ot rte legal Tejtrs s lel- tfo-ed 5u sueh laW as beng Eeees-.aIy f1 csrrv the r-aT0sed lns2sure, taaE srsel ma io-l-F 1- al. 1-s -eEsi Felr4- rA- r7- c. r1-e a. sgEl escTl1E and Aal a sle-p nls 5ozlfy O. thase young tl.efe- at Ths rlie tha- lad down l.-s slI1ce fen-ae finally es.aa .lsl-aTl ga he l3As r-zf .ezr= af zlis E4s-- q he returns % C re.ta1 hal1 Il AE-l-- l-7e. lE con farE1tE 70 tr e-dEza1e stow, llls! rr-r fhn ss aU ve-srs plEzlezz sisd 1nI tHt Oay 5Qz8 Eer=oEls fe9isz. lh fzear af zTll- ta 1.-e cz-y 4al.-oE-.E !" grant rem s r e gHea esi41-lsll- regr- tor -Ea sale nf nefEs si1znelIs on Ssn34r sasI z0al vats3 zg4l1s- r-
 Taa casa k ref re fze-sl freEn all ns=ss-v fer iHEe-z Eatlnz sass 9ns rel4-l1- s9 tlls rsre8I 0E Ua1 laE 4-ats ei t1sz reneszsf af tfe former law g e5I- -aIn acz ot srca rere@s $. s-ace all ll.r y5Hu aEelF taken. aa slca e e-iaQn zT e i- tf< re o-4- zs la zs c'za azaee u5.h t : Efaw Ele inlay -aW ls ln fdrca zn rae e5-T of --. 4sazs- sa .4z g 2 -aueezus aaH 51hzE et tae munlc pal
 u4tr. e.. sHT tAs Te&sJl 5.l4E iEae con fieau- rs3.us-l o1z ll the lrst se-ctson -f he art ft ls5- We1e Le1 I9T1nEl1ls'i . T. trzs eHneizsHu ae eaueet- E.zen E ls Us8sg ila1 at ral what lerce- e1f-et oE operation te gwen ta tae = i'o@nIi5 z i4.s-. af I-a sr thz se- cf March lss7 |, raHea inz -.ae >alaaE law
 The ;ui-a -Hs v fe reversed and rzuse rezaau Jed. with q Fec18a1s to d. laW s1ieadar amendments te fe made iHs tha als eFn rt zad HeEemptors Wrlis in oHnfofaItT aItA til.s aFlU-on- V Len s55a n amend ents have Hs made tle CzFeaI e1aIt g ll Issue lts FeTeE1i iloE9 writ. comm sHsIing that resF sFo1deD,s yseate tie arser heretofore leuil1He.l- Judges Norton and Black ta-A He separate cllelEr-az aH.n3o1s-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
Terrible Erneri.nre 2. sea.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May 6.-Thf weather-beaten schooner Edward E Webster. of Gloucester. Mas, arrived yesterday. after a six month s voyage. during whice she ran out of al pro visions except musty flour. and n greater part of her crew came near d.. ing from q strange disease, prolafiY caused by insufficient food. Iht schooner was fitted out for seal fish ns at Cape FlaiteTy. and left Glouoeste last October EefCrs she reache Honteyideo she was disabled and hsl 10 repair there. Then she encountered bad weather al the cape and it took sin weeks to rouud the horn. There sF the meat on boaTd became tainted ane had to be thrown oTeTboard S01r after several of the crew feii III of q strange complaint, which sWellei theil limbs and made them useless. soon all their provisions except flour gave out and this became musty. In April 0nf man died. and for weeks only two of tlTee men were able t9 do any worz Only the fine weath sr prevented dis aster. When few days out from this cty they got some Totatoes from an English bark and greatly relishei fhem Here the vessel will be TeGttefl. Most
 f the crew are still unable Co walk They describe their complaint as swell ng of the lower limDs, unattended hv lain-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
n T-< 1Nw.

sxssrz-Ts-aEF ls4 Esass .z1 sz- sas azsags-ns- asss -sa-snssz sf ssa- Al.-=s Rszzszzn s.s af czaz.z vxs szra1zafF rszar-ez va 1z azs1tnszs r-fs-z E.1 s1s sf Esss.. A AI s1- sz na-s -xs ssssussaa sf C1laas4 anzax-@-saz szzrs1Bset sg E- ssFEZz
 E11sE-z1E nnzsa Ef w-- Eyzxz 4 E.xh1zA q ss.- tz-s1e-zzzt e1z-1-rai rs.lzszs@ ssz srs- razr ,E< a1s sz--1asx sf Ht~a1s1 x-EzzG az1 s- sz--zEszzs- e 1ss Psss-1szs t.flzzssnss- f-sz z-zs-ezsas zz--Asss f2s E7Erss-zazaa t--sz kpa sE sz9a Eal oz zzzuz e K-- Rsxs-z a< krEEzs1s . s1 Fzsss3 Gzz.crsrzr tss ea-s<r1sas1 sf mad hrtazs Ll-s-s zaex- An M-- ssfzszt q Ns~ asx Ersaszs--t- sad Esa@s Ass1z@t- ssszzse rssarz z1s sz. Essslzzsa1 AesssezE b. f1s C 4a rzsssd Sz1ssa zas st Fr-res zf7srrrz- ta sarz ssazrnkaazA sxzz1szssz ss 1sf a Fz-a Esss- fTss csasEasssszz- s.-rs- ssaz1E 1s Esazsa szzass EE ssEa.ss sz4ET af saef Tt4 Euzss z1Ha vs-as z1s Eszz-zss cf asz Thaas fMr- s5rzzsr sf Ezsis i1 eAEr1 ssras hs- H. wHaun at Wssc Trrza4- E member af " sgt Ezz hs@aa Gzulzses- saaf tzlsz szzs sssaz st1a g szs A srszssssz lss t@ s@1ss=z ts-s 1-ssa 1st 5zseazaa- C rL-ter s1zr1 f s-s- ste as rassgsr aas rszst -aszssFyss-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
lsre.IPnhlieInna.

WAsHISGTOS- D. C., May s.-The Secretary of the Interior today rendered a dec sion iH the case of tl.e Northern Eaeiic Pa lua3 Company vs. C. S. Mar tn. of ihe Fargo BakoEa. land district. n which be holds that the Govern ueni had right tp create 8 reserss- ton for military puFpoTes from lands ltiBg within the limits af lhe withdraw al on general route f0F he Northern Pa cile road. tliat this act of reservation by the Executive department eXeepted the lands from the grant and they were Therefore public lands. The reserva- ton in question Fort Seward was made by Gen. Hancock, but was ngt approved by the President until two years thereafter. The decision hold, that the action of the Iresfeat related Daf R. and created the res sryatlon as of .Ae action of Gen Hancock.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
AafRr-LaT

Eersx--Tas ssszzss azaezzeet sse K5sssat=szs ss Nf- Ssgss11r af EzsszEs zsms-r C tss Car.-zs- ssa CzGza n staes ss Ar. CasAdls af Fss4Aza- szs3- Ca nsa11 af Nf. HsEE 1f Tsz4=ss@s ss1 raess4- -sa~Ea-x zAs cgrs1TzesAsz sf s-s&xs arrsss ths Tsaaesaes Fazer Et EzoEsz5z. Tszz- TEs Fsssa tasa asrs t1zs Ccazlssss sf tss Waaas fMr. Srzzsr lE Ess czsr5 ga tzra- hF Hr- Esss5sr C Azsasaz eosEsss Aas ss@aeA ksxzz AAsf FFst1E. wa s48zaaa sr5zEze zrzzsszr xa1 trze51z st ts Asssaa4zz Esg6Ee Nr. Es4z1 q Essss1-i- r~fs-rlzE E-. BsrfzFs sss=ek- Ea<A ts4. Eszf5szzsz HsaEz 4 sss NAIa Asi Aanazaz watszz- aetzews- stzs3 EaFza-zs= erissst ihs zsa2szazz tee ashsr sa5a fsr ass haHiax FtratT 1z3 uzAz1sz@ saozgA .q 5rssszz aaa1-zx af znF eazrae sF. Hs astssrlT e. esata1 sss grsssesaFs tJssaz- 4ezsss faEz t1s sx tsz res-ess a< las aaaszrY. aaA Eavss<1s4 astzs. szs ssso5f as4 s-zsts xs5eA hs 3saszzcs3 sqais fssss-E sFzsaiss Co A<A t2f1- A Ezszrz- tsa af tss l8rs es saz Eepzbeass f0r gra.eclzss
 ssa taas f,sa zz5 rzizsas fsssa hs EssEsrsi 4sWs f-n ise skg. tss Eszsst-.Es sts-r ss4s ssz34 f4l sssa i1=F xasea Ea6 g-4g ts tsssr HazFs11y gEzssr ssr pFassc.laz 1-4iast tae pzzSsr A>sE st kesFsz-
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
1t... rn,..... r..l,ct nennnne.a.

LONDON May 7.-Tbe elic- of his Holness tae Pope against the plan Of campaign and eycott.ng was handled without gloves ly the speakers at hun 5reIs cf meetings of the National League held throughout Ireland re- gently. and there is now DO longer any doubt as to the attitude the people of Ireland VIII assume iu relation t0 the Natlcau's s interference iu tae struggle hetTcsn teuant and landlord and the me- lo8s employed to accomplish cer- tan objects. concerning which It would em an lmDartinence on tAe part of any authority other than that Of the British Government to pT sEbe iimi- tIti0us or prohibition. During the greater part Of a-t week much sFecu- lation was ildulgeI iu even ty psrs0ns 3ir cttv connected with the plan Of camp gn as t0 the spirit ia which the Pap l Fes TVt would be received by tle people as a whole. most of them believing that tae deerge would fa Gat- but not until Saturday did t he- come absolutely a certain that the re- ligious and political opinions CT The peasant population of Ireland 'are en- ETe-y separate distinct and clearly de fined
 some of the species delivered at Saturdays meetings violently aT- gaigued the Vatican for what the speakers choose to call his prcsumI- lion in attempting to use the power Of the church tD cgerce Ir.hmeu into re- nunciatlOn of tle.r patriotism ia onier that the Holy See might improve its chances of securing the douitful ad- vantage of 8 resumption of it's diplcm- atic relation Ni.h the Court Cf saint James. and many of tle orators de elarel that Mgr PeEs.cO might find anO.her rIalt to Ireland a very uBpieas- ant undertaking. \ large numher of the Laagsc branches have appointed me tiags to ie held during the week. and 1t is exIa ctel that by next sunday the full sentiment of the Hume Rule element wi'h regard t0 the Pepe-s ae- tion will have been expressed through put IrelanI
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
A0nNAF.

sExATz--As tAa tsssssiss s' sa= zsrzizx sszizsss las eeaa3s-aoa f as rlrs@a had farfsa-zrs asI Fsss-as- sssf.3a ssisz tss Aszsa1zaas azs-e3 tT Mr- FAaa@r. pr9sa4Eg fhzf no H2ls ezsrT ss1a ts esserms1 ;3 ts g-s5slles sf any pre-szgtssa as ssal@s-sa8 cam agN 4is3 zz3s- sxisag Gseis5ozs et tss seesszrf 1f ihs fs:erisr tAz. existing sAs lst sf 5@as4Fg lsas A s'esook tss zza4rns5 lzzs Eraas aa ssas orss- AzA tss plsstsgzs4z-s-A sal taken ap-
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The Forrest City times., 1888-05-12
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