davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
WASHINGTON.

Postmaster General Wanamaker has ap pointed Marshall Gushing. the Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser. as his private secretary. Mir, Cushing ls Il Massachusetts man, and aftor leaving liar. ward College, in lssa served two years on the Boston Globe. ie was connected with the New York Press during tho campaign Of iSSs, but since has represented the lsos ton Advertiser r. the capital. .C. C Goodal, Of Colorado has been appointed Receiver of Public Moneys al Lamar. Col Charles P. Lincoln, Of Michigan, has been appointed Second Deputy Commis sionor of Pensions The annual report Of Surgeon General Browne to the Scere. tary of the Navy shows that n balance Of $aos asa rcmaius on hand to the credit of tho Naval Hospital fund Ihc number of persons examined for the naval service during the year was i0,eo0 and of this number sai4, or moro than one third, were rejected for physical isqualitcations The number of rejected for color blindness was 1900, a ratio of is in 1000 The daily av. craze of sick on vessels atloat was sixteen. The death rate was t2. 25 la 1000 for tho entire service, The total number of deaths was l2a, which was increased by the disas ter at Samoa. The Secretary Of tho Navy has awarded the contrac, for steel shapes and steel plates to be used in tho eonstruc. lion of tho cruisers 10 be bull, at the New York and Norfolk navy yards. Carnegie l'hipps Co, of Piusburg, were awarded two contracts at Sta. SC each for steel p ates, and two others fer steel shapes a, so, ito each. Tho Linden Steei Company, Of Pittsburg was awarded two contracts at sa',ob4 each for steel shapes Deputy Collector F. k Blaine, of the Lexington District, has been authorized to act as Gel lcctor until successor to Col Goodloc has been appointed E. T.. Hannah, of Kansas, has been appointed chief clerk of the Judge Advocate Generals onicc, Navy Department
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Convention of tho W. C. T. U.

CHICAGO, November 9.--At the session of the W. C. T. |. today, Treasurer Pugh presented tho annual report showing a balance on hand of $a,e2a40 During the session telegram was read. dated Wash ington, D. C., signed II. B. Moulton, stat. ing that liquor license had been issued to James K. Kernan, manager of the Shore ham, Vice-President Mortons hotel, and is tho only one yet issued there since Novem. Der 1. Miss Willard said she rejocel that we have Vice President who Is law abld Ing.
 Mrs. J. Ellen Foster arose and said she regretted tho announcement retlec.iug on our Vice President and protested against its injustice. "I would like also to move, " sine continued, "that we ail feel great re gret that tho headquarters of this coaven. tion Is obliged to be held In hotel in which . bar Is kept but recognize the fact that we arc obliged to yield to tho necessities of the occasion. just As the Vice. President os the United States" This was greeted with cries of "No, no" After a litue tilt between Miss Willard aud Mrs Foster tue matter was referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Iowa Election Returns.

Dgs MoiNrs. To, November 1.-The official vote for Stato officers was can vassed in every county to day. At Ii o'clock to night the State Register had rc eeived the full returns feom eighty six of the ninety niae counties of the State They show that Boies, Dem, for Governo, is elected by plurality estimated at 5000. The lowest vote ou the Republican ticket outside of Governor was for Lieutenant. Governor and the returns on the eighty six counties give poynccr, Rep. l50.03l Reslow, Dem. laa,543. 4 probable esti. mate on tho thirteen remaining counties. basing the estimate on tho vote for Hutch. iusoa, who runs behind Poyneer, gives poyneer the election by about 800 plurality The rest of the Republican ticket is, there. fore. elected by pluraIities from 1000 to sDh1
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
SOLD TO THE ENGLISH.
Three Kansas City Brsweries Go tn,
 Usual Way.


 Usual Way.
 KANSAS CiTr. Mo, November 13-vice President J. J. Helm, of tho Fcrd Heim Brewing Company, whose plant is located in the east bottoms, said to day that the sale of three of the four brcwerics of this city had been made to Q syndicate.
 The plants sold arc those of the Helm Brewing Company. tho Bavarian Brew ing Company and the Rochester Brewing Company. the latter being located at Twen- tieth and Washington streets, The c. & J. c. Muehlbach brewery at Eighteenth and Main streets, is the one that has not bee n sold. Mir. Helm would not state tho price that is to be paid for the breweries but in timated that sl, 500 900 was not far out of the way.
 The Helm brewery will bring something over q, l,00o.00o, as Mir. Helm said about two months ago when the proposed sale of the St. Louis brewerics was first men toned, that his company had been offered and had refused &i,000, 900 for it's plant Mir. Helm said to day that another offer had been made thirty days ago and ac- ceptcd He added that tho deal would probably be concluded and the transfer made by January next The Helm Brow ing Company's plant was established about two years ago, when the abandoned glucose works building was purchased and con. yerted into a brewery. Tho capacity of Heim's brewery is la5. 900 barrels per year Muelbach's l5,000 barrels, and the Roches- ter company's 25, 900 barrels. The Bavariau brewery, at Fourteenth and Main streets, was formerly operated by J. J. heim, aud has capacity of 70. 600 barrels. The yearly output of the four breweries is; Heim's 65.ooo barrels; Muelbach's, 10000; Roches- ter, 2s, 600; Bavarisn, about 5000 barrels, or about $.0o,00o annually.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
A BRILLIANT PAGEANT.
Tho Catholic Hierarchy Inauynrates It's
 Centennial

Centennial
 BALTIMORE, Md, November lo.-with all the pomp and ceremony that usually at. tend its great church festivals, tho Catbo!- ic hierarchy to day inaugura,cd the celcbra- ton of Its centennial Months of time and labor had boen expended to make this tho crowning exhibition Of the church's growth and prosperity. but up to ( o'clock this morning 1t was greatly feared that the elc- ments would prevent tho open air demon. stration. By o'clock, however. nature again smiled. All signs of rain had disap. peared, and tho sun shone brightly from e'ear. blue sky. lt was just such a day as ono would have selected for an outing, and tho faithful sons ofthe church. who had as- sembled to witness tho pageant accepted the sudden change as an omen portcndiug its continued success and pro perty. Mon. signor McCulen, who had arranged tho programme. was probably moro interested in the success of tho demonstration than all others. and was, therefore, correspond ingly happy. Hc was amoag the first to move about In tho arehicplscopal residence, and long before the procession was formed was Hitting about giving instructions to his brother prelates and posting his subordl mates. With hls customary cxactness, he paid duo attention 10 the details and when tho hour arrived for the great celebration to begin he felt assured that his labogs would be crowned with success.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
AN ICE TOWER.
To He Erected at St. Paul Inst cad of
 the Proposrd Palace.

ST PAuI, Minn., November l0.--Instead of erecting the usual ice castle, tho Carnival Association has concluded to put up an ice tower lso feet in diameter and 2jo feet high. tapcring from base to pinnacle. Forty feet from tho ground outside the tower Is a gallery. the starting point of the tobocgan slide, which proceeds spirally about the tower to the basc, where the toboggan. having tremendous impetus may shoot over the surface of tho ice on tho river g,no or 1000 feet The portion of tho toboggan slide round the tower Is protected on the side by high leo bslustradc, V hich will keep tho toboggan from jumping the track. There will bc stairway inside the tower, and an elevator run by electricity. which will carry the iobosgans as they arc brought into the starting gallery above There will bc also gallery for fireworks 100 feet above the ground The walls will be solid and thick; the architectural effect will b. very pleasing.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
EPlTOME OF THE WEEK.
Brief Summary of the News for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Photographic Reports of the Current Events of the Past Week In America and In the Countries of
 the Old World.
FOREIGN.

Tho Salvation army Is causisg much trouble in India. Boulaugcr has issued a manifesto to his followers The murder of Dr. Peters party in Africa is confirmed ,... The British East African Co is in creasng its military force. A panorama of the Battle Of Waterloo Is to be exhibited in London ,. Conflicting statements are made regarding the powers and Bulgaria IA disgraeeful scandal has been devel- oped in a London club of swell men . Pre- mier Trecoupes of Greece confesses to be backed by Turkey in Crete Cavalry reg iments have been ordered to Poris to sup press Tuesdays Boulangist demonstration ....Jackson defeats Jcm Smith in two rounds. NJ. Ferry is dangerously at Nice. ~ Emperor William has sailed for Venice. Vim. O'Brien asks for another trial in his libel suit. . !. Tho London dock laborers threaten another strike :. Dr Peters, the German explorer, and party have all been massaered but ono man
 The French journals are no, pleased with the visit of the Priace of Wales to Egypt ..Spain's budget shows sight surplus .Boulangists have been warned by tho authorities of Jersey .. German authori. ties disclaim responsibility for Dr. Peters expedition. French newspapers continue their unfavorable comments on the Prince of Wales visit to Egypt. =, P T. Barnum was banqueted in London. " The Dervish es have been defeated in battle. The sit. uation of the Welsh clergy grows worse It is rumored that the Madhi has called d council of his chiefs. . Complaints are made of the treatment of tourists in Ger many -. Sir Samuel Baker tells of the sit uation in Africa The Boulangists give evidence of renewed activity.. The Lord Mayor of London was hissed by the popu. lace P. T. Barnum was choered at the Mansion House banquet. I It cost tho Sul. tan a cool million to entertain Emperor William . The frat English Cabinet Council of the season was held the other day.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
A Banquet to Barnum.

LONDON. November S.-A banquet wal given 10 Mir. r. T. Barnum this evening Lord kmorey presided. Among those present were Lord Randolph Churchill, Lord Charles Beres:ord, Lord Roscberry, the Rothsctlds, Sir John Fowler. Henry Chaplain, Mr. Burdett- Coutts, MT Mo Cormick and the Secretaries of the United States Legation. Mir. Sala toasted thu guest as a man of unimpcachable morality and undeniable integrity. Viscount Bury toasted America. He said that English and American blood commiugled would dominate the world. Mir White. tho Sec retary of the United States Legation, res bonded Mir w K. Russell responded for the press Mir. Gladstone and Lord Aber deen sent letters apoloEiziug for their ab sance.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
A Noulanrist Conference

Lo<poS, November IA conference be tween tue leaders of the Boulangist party was heidto day at the residence of Gen Bou.aager on tue Island of Jersey. Sixty of the prominent members of the party were present.
 rhe authorities of the Island of Jersey had conference today. which resulted iu the landlord at the hotel at which tho Bou laagist conference was held being cautioned tha, ho would be held responsible in the event of any overt demonstration arising from the conference.
 II is stated that tho Boulangist leader. debated propositions for important alterca ,loas in the programme of the party.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Charged with Embssslem.ut

PROVIDENCE, R. l., November 10 -Gi.. man r. Robinson, late Registrar of Brown University and son Of Rev. F. c. Robin son, ex-Presldent of that institution. was arrested to day charged with the embexxie ment of es0oo of tho funds of the univcr si,y. II Is reported that tho amount Of the Robinson shortage will reach xis,ooo. He claimed 10 bs innocent of any crlmlnal orensc, and gave tsoo bal for his appea. snce next Friday.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Gohhlca hr the s,andsrd

PIrrsnrRa, Pa, November s .- The Stan- daisi Oil Company today purchased tho Globe Refinery of this city. tho Freedom. Pa. Refinery. and Inc Craig Pipe Line to the Was hington, Pa. oil field. The Ciobs Reilrery is one Of tho larssst in the coun- try. and. being independent has always been big thorn in the sids of the stand ard. The necessity of paying s5 bsrrel premium on Washington County oil over market for old lins csrtiAcasss is dispsass1 with. which alone msaas fortasss In year. The tcrms of the sals have set yet bsea made public.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
A, the Whit. Hoase

WAsnrxcro~, November B. Secretary Elaine was among tho frs, of the presl. dents callers this morning. He brought tho proclamation announcing the statehood of MoatanA Tho President signsd it and 1t was then given to the press for promui. gation. Secretary Noblc and Attorney General Miller also lad short intervicws . with the President in tho morning, and the former remained until the Cabinet assem- hied at noon. The Presidents other visi tors Senators Sawyer and Hair, Fifth Auditor Hsoereoru and l. Frank Aldrich q CAicage.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
K pa.,,c.u. Flee, All sa, cov.ruo

CoLpMnrs, O., November ll.--Thc official returns from sixty counties received at tho Secretary of States office and the other twenty eight on tclcgrams from tho officials ef the counties, indicate that tho plurality of Iampson, Republican, for Lieutenant Governor, will hc l3l. These figures will not vary much from the final result The Republicans elect all the Stato ticket cx- eept Governor.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
knn.ns sana of Herman.

AreusoS, Kan. November s--The rand Lodge Of the Sons of Herman oi Kansas. which has been in session here d part of two days adjourned this after noon. Among other business transacted to-isy was tho adoption of new coastitu. ,ioa and the election of new sot of grand officers, as follows. President Abe Zahn, Atenisou; First Vice President F. liar bolt pittsburg: Second Vice. President Jacob Huhn, Leaven worth: Secretary Ihss Y. Goodrich. Atchlson, Treasurer, O Zimmerman, Wichita
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
THE MARKETS.
Price, for live Stock and Produce h tn,
 Principal Markst&

SI. I-OlIS.
 wheat--No. ? rcd, T.@ssss. Corn-No. ?, 2>Ad9. Oats-No. ,. lsaiS. Rye No. a 3sSfa9. Butter--Creamery. iSaA Buttor-Choiee Dairy. 14ais Egxs IA ml0 Chickens--Iive, per n, u,a6ls On.ons--Per bu. 4oaAa Potatoes = Per bu. 29a2A Pork--eli t0ai200 Lard 0l5aT-ss. Hogs - 3s0at 10 Cattle Choice Steers, Spoa4 so Sheep Natives
 NEW YORK Wheas--No. red. sas4c9ss. Coru--ssL @3sAl Oats--Mixed western, c3aa6 Pork - -iao0ai25o. Lard d 6essea6. 5A Hogs. t.tUa5p1 Catsle--S <0tse4 su
 CHICAGO.
 Wheat No red, spas0s<. Coru-No ?, sisxA Oats laaiss<. Hogs--s ssgsf< &0 Cattle Shipping, sSa4 So, feedcrs, I. 7s0 ala Sheep--S 5DxaAea
 KANSAS CITY. Wheat No. ? red, tnadDA. Con-No 2, at,Eya2S. Oats No. lHatei<. Hen ---AyOaAM CAttie--A a5,se4. t0.
 COTTON.
 Middling--st. Louis, 3-ss9io s-l6; Meu phis sll.l6; New orieanA s<.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
The Irish University scheme.

DcnLlN, November 7.--Arch bishop Walsh b in speech in this city this evening. re- ierred to Sir Michael Hicks Beach's lightly treated pledges, and said he would not be nisled into dclusive hopes regarding | Catholic university. He did not believe that the Government expected by tho uni varsity scheme to dctach the Irish episco. racy from their support of homo rule.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Robbed tn. M.,i,.

paogiA. H., November q.-Thomas A. Vaughn, of Lafayette, Ind, acting Railway Postal Clerk on the Lake Eric and West crn, was arrested here by Inspectors West and Herring. charged with robbing tho maIs. Money taken from decoy letters was found on his person, and he confessed his guilt.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
\ Mormon High Priest's Crime.

SALT LAKE CIrr. Utah, November 7.- Geo. Hancock, Mormon high priest has been arrested at Payson charged with mur- dcr!ng Mrs, Hatch, and her son Gsorge Jones. 3a years of age. The victims were aoeused of incest whom, they were slain, but tue Gentiles say 1t was church magder.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
United states Oircuit Court.

In the United States circuit court last
Wednesday, Judge Wales presiding, the case
of Hannah NJ. Hamblin Of Pennsylvania VS..
James X. Bishop of Sussex county was
finally heard, although no decision was
given. The case is in relation to interest
in lands in Sussex county embraced in a
conveyance from the complaint to the
defendant, which is sought to be set aside
on the ground that at the time of the ex-
eeution of the instrument she was ignorant
of the extent ofhe interest in the property.
The property embraces about 1000 to 200
acres of land in Sussex county and the COM
plant alleges that she sold a one-eighth in
terest under the impression that it was only
a twenty Fourth interest. Senator Higgins
represented the complainant and George V.
Massey of Dover the defendant.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
GLENDALE.

Our farmers have been compelled to
import corn this early in the season.
Ten Joined togather and purchased one
thousand bushels of corn, which arrived
this week. This looks distressing and
the prospect for the renter, who had to
give half of his scanty crop to his land
lord, are indeed to be pittied-with no
resources from which to purchase corn,
they must sell their stock, and under
these conditions it is no wonder that
prices for cattle are low.
Samuel G. Fisher is again shipping pill
ing in quantity, and business around the
depot is lively.
Benjaman F. Kirby has sold a quantity
of white oak timber which is being cut
into fitch at Reed & Bros, mill aud then
shipped to Col. Enoch. Moore's ship
yard in Wilmington. All the available
teams in the neighborhood are engaged
in hauling it
a travelling agent remarked at our
depot within a few days that Ellendale
was the liveliest station on the railroad
south of Wilmington, and that the peo-
pie here pay their bills more promptly
than any of his customers. If this be
true, then our people have but little
cause for complaint.
w. S. Dickerson received this week
The lumber and shingles to build hay
barn about fifty feet long on his farm
near town. Finicle & Wilson, of Lincoln,
have the contract to build it.
Mrs. VIM. Houston while visiting this
place was taken seriously ill and has
been under the care of DR.. Geo. W. Mar
shall ever since.
Charles Cook of Baltimore has been |
visiting friends in this vicinity, and re
turned home on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short we're called 10
last week to see their son,
Vim. Short who is alariningly i'll. Mr..
S, is a we'll known commission man of
that city and has a large trade from Sus-
sex county, and many will be sorry to
hear of his alarming illness.
Rev. J. Roe reports the extra revival
service at Union Church, near Ellendale,
as very satisfactory.
Cunning is popular now but the heavy
aims has made it next to impossible to
lunt with much success; because all the
.wamps and branches are overAowed.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
A WOmGlt With You !

We don't wish to sing an old song
neither do we want to mislead any
but we do certainly want to keer
the people of this vicinity informed
of what is being done for their ac
cOmmOdation and interest.
As We said two weeks ago. j. Yves.
ley Truitt's new stock of goods is
now complete for this season, and all
the new styles are on display at his
neat store next door to the post
office.
All the latest styles in ladies' Dress Goods
and handsome Cloths, Henriettas, Silks
etc.
Surah Silks for Trimmings.
"A Dress Cloths from IS to so cents.
6-4 Dress Cloths from so to 90 cents.
24-inch Pushes, only S1.oo.
Coating for Ladies', Plain, Striped and Plaid
so cents to S2.oo per yard.
Red and White Flannels, 2s to s7H cents.
ia White Bed Blankets-all wool-S3.so
to $500; Gray, SI.2s to 5000.
5-A Horse Blankets, SI.oo to $3.50.
cotton lined, $r.oo to s. 90.
Full line ofnotions and trimmings to match
dress goods.
Everybody knows that J. Wesley
Fruits is the place to buy CAR
PETS and RUGS, and If you want
'he best and cheapest, go to
T w TpTTTTTc
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
evw.s.Robinson Leave smyrna

A special correspondent writes to the
Morning Meas, as follows from Smyrna:
The Rev. W S. Robinson, pastor of the
NJ. E. church of this town, announced to his
congregation on Sunday morning last he
had received and accepted an invitation to
become pastor Of the First NJ. E. Church at
Watertown, South Dakota.
The announcement was a genuine surprise
to the congregation. Bishop Vincent, in
whose jurisdiction the church at Watertown,
S. D., lies, has telegraphed to DR.. Robinson
urging him to give an early answer, and the
acceptance will be sent as soon as the ap.
proval of thei Bishop and elder of this confer
ence can be obtained.
The new church offers him a salary of
1000 per annum, a furnished parsonage and
his moving and travelling expenses,
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

IN Wilmington a tempest in tea
pot has been shaken up by the DEM
"cratic afternoon papers, because the
Chief-of-P0lice Of that city followed in
the footsteps of Dougherty, his prede.
cessor,and charged the city seven cents
81 meal too much for feeding prisoners
Mr.. Swigget, the present chief,did not
want the job at first, but in order to
assist the mayor to give to Whining
ton respectable police force in place
Of the political heelers of Duugherty's
lhen, he accepted it. Mr.. Swigget as
soon as he learned of the excess, sent
lis check to the mayor for the amount
and rendered his resignation-w hieh
the mayor refused to accept, because
Cf the general exp essed desire of Will
mingtOnians that the chief shall CON
tinue at the head of their police. 1t is
needless to add that his predecessors.
lave kept the over-clIarge they re-
ceived for meals.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22

THE Farmers Institute held this
week in the Court House at George
town, was well attended by represen-
tative farmers aud fruit growers like
]lOn. e L. Martin, of SeafOrd, John
w. Causey of Milford Paynter Frame,
ofHarbesOn, and a hundred more men
of similar prominence who have made
farming and fruit growing a success
end after all, it is through this class
that the best results Ofsuch gatherings
for instruction must be obtained. BY
placing practical information AS to
land improvement and drainage in
their possession, the Safe is enabled to
practically demonstrate to small far
niers and those If less thrifty turn.
tile advantage Ofa scientific work well
done, in dollars aud cents. Luck is
simply the close attention to minor
details and energetic intelligent labor,
and the men who gathered al George
town this week took home with them
practical ideas on draining perfectly
level ground that are of great value
Tie full proceedings of this most val
ua able session we are unable to give to
our readers this week; but when the
next institute is held, we hope that
every farmer who can, will be present
10 hear, or take part in the discus
lions
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-22
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