davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
WASHINGTON.

The Hon. George R. Loriug, Minister to Portugal, will resign, to take effect about next March. He does not like Portugal and wants to live in Washington. He wa. President Arthur's Commissioner Of Agri. culture, and was at one time member of Congress from Massachusetts Ex sen. ator Palmer, of Michigan, will resign tho Minis try to Spain and return here next autumn. He said hc promised his wife not to remain in Madrid over sixteen or eighteen months A decision has been reached by tho officials at tho State D. partmeut F. the case of the charges against w. k. iewis, United States Consul at Tan. E.cr Hc will be allowed to return to his post of duty, and will probably leave for Morocco within few days Secretary Tracy went home to vcta k. F. Carnsn
 ter, Of Dakota, has boon appointed Re. ceivef of Public Moneys at Watertowu. Dak. John r. Chapman. Of Ohio, a prin. cipal examiner in the Pension oficc, has resigned Acting Secretary Tichenor has appointed Thomas F. Ryan, of Indiana. to be chief of division in the Third Audi. tors offjcc, Treasury Department. Com missioner Raum has issued an order which will have the effect of giving to the daily pension list some definite value as a piece of news. Three or four years ago the dc partment began furnishing the newspapers represented at Washington lists of tho pen. sions issued daily for their respective States. Commissioner Tanner furnished only the names. without tho addresses, which made tho information rather unln. t.th .T.a ID
 dered the publication of the addresses along with tho namc of each pensioner, and hereafter the list will be more definite.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
DOMESTIC.

Three cowboys were frozen to death in New Mexico. The Cherokee Council met and perfected Its organization. An Ill, nois farmer was attacked by an eagle near Nashville. . A Sandford, Ky, farmer has gone 4a days without eating The charges against Consul Lewis at Tangiers are not sustained Peru has arrived at an amica. ble settlement with her bondho dcrs
 John L. Sullivan is co respondent in al. voroe suit at Syracuse, N. Y..... Spollman. the Peoria distillcr, has given his evidence in the Cronin case. The Arsenal Island case has been decided in favor of the Hi. nois claimant. A skirmish occurred be- tween United Stntes troops and Indians in Arizona. The work of rcorganixing the American Cotton Oil Trust i. proceeding rapidly. Tho certificate of tho Washing. ton election has reached tho President, but Is defective. The Governor of Utah has recommended In his annual report the en. try Of lands for grazing purposes On the trial of Joe Glahn at Paris, Mo. for the murder of Judge Jos Hunot iu iss6. noile prosequi was entered Monday Wheeler Green and Edward Hurst were murdered at Warsaw, Mo, Sunday, by Robsrt Swan. agan, who had whippad Hursts boy Pleasant Miner, want d in Chillicothe, Mo :, for forgery committed three yalrs ago, has been arrested at Fort Smith, Ark, being traced through tho pension office. The Kansas City postmastcrship Is still in doubt. Nob'es letter to Fairchlld Is looked upon with interest Two men were killed by freight collision at Otis. ville, N, Y... A man attirei as female has been masaucrading in Colorado. As. distant Secretary Bnssey has overrulad . pension office decision Clan na Gael Sc
 crets are being told In the Croain trial ccurt room, The attack on Bcggs has be gun in earnest, A falling granite block oa the Croton aqncduet ef New York City tilcd two men and injured others As ststant State Attorney Baker of Chicago has secured important evidence in Manito. ba against tho Cronin suspects The crews of the steamers Cleoratra and Crys- tai Wave, sunk in collision of the Della, ware capes have been taken to New York
 .... Alex. Harris. who elored with Miss Ellis from Milford, Del. leaving family and tio.ooo in debts. has been arrested in Chicago. .CongressmAn Grain has written au open letter. North and South Dakota have entered tho Uniou. :. Adiutant Gen. cral keiton has made his annual report
 Marshal was killed by a drunken rowdy near Richiand, Mo. Apache prisoners near Florence. Aris. killed their guaris. .... Tho cigarmskers' strike at Key west threatsns serious results. ... .It is possible that the Younger brcthers may be parolsd iu four ysars. There is no prospsct of an early settlsnsnt of the Montana trouble. .... The Tsrritorial Governor of washing. soa has made his annual report. Mary
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
Democrats Generally Successful In All the Elect ons Held Throughout the Country.

Democrats Generally succsssfuI Tn All
 the Elect ons Held Throughout the
 Country.
 NEW YORK, November 6.-The Sun has tho following summary:
 In almost every State and city where votes wore cast substantial Democratic gains resulted.
 New York State which last year gave Gen. Harrison plurality of nearly 15,000 over Cleveland, elects this year Demo cratic Secretary of State by a majority of about 20, 900 and dminishes the Republican majority in the Legislature. In New York City the Democratic majority Is larger than it has been for several years In Kings County tre party has held it's own on the State ticket rolling up majority Of upwards of II 900, while tho City of Brook lyn re-elects Mayor Chapin by something more than 5000 majority.
 New Jersey has sent Mir. Burd Grubb to the rear and has elected Mir. Leon Abbott to preside over Is destinles by one of the largest majorities it has given in long timc. The Democrats retain tho Assembly, having made slight gain there, but they have lost the Senate. The Prohibition vote, of which considerable seems to have been expected in some quarters, was iu- significant
 In Pennsylvania the vote was light and Htfia Int y,,ntfactaI ha election of Boyer the Republican candi- date for Secretary of State. being a fore. gone conclusion. The latest returns show not Republican gains over the vote of 1887 of about 2. 900 and the election Of Boyer by about 6O, 900 plurality.
 hi Maryland tho principal contest was in Baltimore. where the Independents united with the Republicans on a local ticket. Al. ter one of the hottest contests tho city has ever sosn the Democrats elect their Mayor by about 1, $40 majority and retain control of the City Council Democratic gains arc reported throughout the State.
 In Virginia Gen. Fit. Hugh Lee reports that Malone is the worst beaten man ever seen In the State. Mckinney, tho Democratic candidate for Governor. has been elected by majority of at least 3o,- coo.
 Massachusetts close. Republicans claiming Soo) 10 1000 plurality.
 Tho Democrats made important gains all over Ohio. The Prohibition vote was larger than usual. which was loss to the Republicans The Labor party pollcd fewer votes, which was gain to the Dem ocrats. The State k probably very close. Campbell, the Democratic candi date for Governor, rau ahead of his ticket
 In Iowa, tho Republicans lose heavily compared with the vote of iSsT. Many of the polls dii not close until D m. and the counting of tho vote was, therefore, in progress al very late hour Tho latest returns indicate that Bole., the Democratic candidate for Governor. may be elected.
 Ths Democratic ticket was the only ono in tho field iu Mississippi, aud 1t. therefore, had q walkoycr.
 Tho re,urn. from Nebraska indicate ths usual Republican success by a majority of IS, coo to ao.ooo.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
OF THE WEEK.
Brief Summary of the News for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
Condehsed Tclegraphic Reports of the Current Events of tho Past Week in America and In the Countries of
 the old World,
FOREIGN.

Bradlaugh is again on the road to recoy
 cry e. Spain will increase tho import duty on flour, .. The London union docknen have quit work again Sig Crispi has been invited to visit Berlin by Emperor William. A letter has been received at London from Henry Nj. Stanley Eng land is watching for tho result of the Pan. American ccngress with jealous eve
 Tbe Bulgarian Sobianie was opened by Prince Ferdinand Emperor William en ioyed Sunday in the City of Mosques. barnum's circus street parade in London has been forbidden The Kaluoky. Bis marck conference Is causing much dplo. matic talk In Europe. Mir. Parnell is try Ing to connect the English government with the Times charges against him. The suit of Mrs. John w. Mackay against the Manchester tEngland) Examiner for libel is on trial. Michael Davitt concluded his speech before the Parnell Commission and Sir Henry James began. Belgium has imposed a per cent duty on imports into the Congo State, the proceeds to be used to extinguish slavery IA State ball at Athens was attended by three thousand guests. Stanley Is expected to arrive very soon at Mpwapwa. A massacre of missionaries is reported from Southwest New Guinea. . Miss Caldwell, tilted by Prince Murat, win sail for America Sat. urday .. Tue Mary bow (Ireland) .convicts were sentenced to long terms in prison .... The rumored contemplation of visit by the Car to Constan tinople causes fiutter. ... Minister Phelps says he will work for New York for tho Columbian celebration in 1899 The cost of Prince Hatsfeldt's title has leaked out. Emperor William Is enjoying himself in Crete. =. Boulanger has made no move of importance recently. Prince Ferdinand is again worrying European diplomatcs :. London is threat encd with more strikes which nsay result seriously The result of tho Marybero trials is very unsatisfactory to the Irish .... A compromise has been reached on the Lord Mayors procession in London The situation In Crete is stl of a character to threaten serious complications Spain and Bristol, England make claims for tho coming Columbian anniversary.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
STANLEY HEARD FROM
Tie Great Explorer Has Sent
 g. Dispatch to London.
THE PERSISTENT AMERICAN
Having Discovered the Sources of Both Branches of tho Nile Henry NJ. Stanley Is Now on Ills
 Return Trip

LONDON, November 5-Mr. Macknnon, the head of the Emin relief committee, has received dispatch from Henry Nj. Stan Icy. The explorer says:
 q reached tho Albert Nyanza from Ban alya for tho third time In 140 days. and found out that Emin and Jephson had both been prisoners since ths 18th of August lsSS, being the day after I made tho dis. covery that Barttelott's caravan had been wrecked. The troops in the equatori al province had revolted and shaken of ale glance Shortly after the Mahdists In vaded the province in full force. After the first battle in May the siatioes yield d and panic struck the natives, who joined the invaders and assisted in the work of destruction. Tho invaders subsequently suffered revcrses and dispatched Q steamer to Khartoum for achievements. I found letter waiting for mo near tho Albert Nyauza exposing the dangerous position of the survivors snd urging the immediate necessity of my arrival betore tho end of December, as otherwise it would bc too late
 ''Iarrived there on the 18th of January for tho third time. From the 18th of February to the 7th of May waited for the fugitives and then left the Albert Nyanra homeward- bound. By the route taken traversed the Semliki Valley, the Awsmoa, tho Uson- gora. the Toro. tho Uhaiyana, the Unvam- paka, the Anhori, the Karagwe, tho Uhriva, the Uzinxa, tho South Victoria and tho Ny anza- No hostile natives were met. Sincs we left ksbbareia we travelled along tho base of tho snowy range Ru1enzori. Three aides of the Southern Nyanza or Nyanxa of Usongors, which is called now Albert Ed ward Nyanza, are about 900 feet higher than Alb.rt Nyanza, having an exit at Sem liki which receives over 50 streams from the Ruienxori. and finally cnters the Albert Nyanza, making the Albert Edward tho source of the southwest branch of tho White Nile. the Victoria Nyanra being tho source of the southeast branch"
 Mir Mackinncn says tho committee has given orders that supplies for Stanley be hurried on to MpwspwA and beyond there fl possible Stanley is expected to reach tho coast in January or February.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
uydrousos,. in w... Virginia,

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, November 3. The epidemic of hydrophobia, which prevailed in Clay County recently has broken out again, and farmers arc terrorizcd. Large packs of hunting dogs kept by the inhaoi- tants have become infected aud spread the disease among all animals. On Peters Creek for miles travel is stopped; farmers go around and the dogs arc shot down on sight Several persons have been bittcn and thrrc deaths have resulted. Tho last death. that of child named Mlllsr. oc. cured yesterday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The prssident s~ts Aside tho ssth Inst.
 for (sisinw Thanks.

for Giving Thanks
 wAsnixeroS, D. C., November LThe following proci amation setting apart Thurs day. November 2s as day Of national thanksgiving, was issued late this after. noon
 Ky the President of tho United Staies;
 PROCLAMATION.
 A highly favored people. mindful of their dependence on the bounty of Divine Provi- dcnec. should seek fitting occasion to testify gratitude and ascribe praise 10 Him who Is the author of their many blessings. l, be hoovcs us, then, to look back with thankful hearts over the past year and bless God for His infinite mercy in vouchsafng to our land enduring peace. to our people freedom from pcstiIence and famine, to our hus- bandmen abundant harvcsts. and to them that labor reeompcase of their ;oil.
 Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of America, do earnestly recommend that Thursday. the osth day of this present month of November. bc set apart as day of national thanksgiving and prayer. and that the pcope Of our country. ceasing from the  assemble in their respective paces of wor- ship and give thanks to God, who has pros. pcrcd ua on our way, and made our paths the paths of peace; beseechinr him to bless the day to our present and future good, making it truly ono of thanksgiving for each reunited home circle and for the nation at large.
 In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of tho United States to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Washington. this ist day of November. iu tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine. and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and four teenth. BENJAMIN HARRisoS, By the President
 JAMES c. BLAINE,
 Secretary of State.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
The Virginia Election.

RicuAoxn. Va, November The Dem ocratic managers to night are claiming the sSsAta by is.on majority for tic head of the tlckek 'Ths Republicans also claim the Stato but do not give hgures Ths excite ment is intcnse. Several companies of the ist Regiment have been ordered to report for duty At the armory in Richmond to nor. TOW. The Mayor Of Richmond has crdercd the polios to prevcnt the gathering of eroups of people around the polls on Tues. day. The Mayor Of Pete,ours has or dered au ths saloons to cioss to morrow evening aad aot reopen until Wednesday moFaiae.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
Tn. rr.c. os window o,... Advanced.

FiSnLAv, O, November <-The window. glass manufacturers of this city held . meeting this morning and advanced tho prices Of window glass IS per cent over present ratss. Thcre will be . meeting In this city November a of all the window elasa manufacturers of Ohio and Indiana for tho purposs Of forming an indcr cndsnt association. the intentions being to operate hereafter on plans of their own regardless tiona
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09

Middling-St. Louia. 9 9ioao is-iS; Men. phiA epl6; New OrisanA ok
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
r.rh.p. sh. Wen. Over tn. Fall..

NIAGARA FAIrs, N. Y.. November S.-An umbrella was found yesterday by an em- plcye of the State reservation. Its owner is supposed to be An old lady 70 years of axe who arrived over the Michigan Central on Wednesday nigh. and who disappeared on Thursday It is believed she wont over the falls.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
NEW YORK.
CHlCAtiO.
KANSAS CITY.
COTTON

wheat-No. rcd, oo9eoS. Corn-Ne. ss stltsfA osn-No 4 lA9iek. Hegs
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-09
THE MARKETS.
Prices for live Stock and Produce In che
 Principal MArksta
ST. LOUIS.


 Principal MArksta
 ST. LOUIS. wheat--No red, 7et87ox. Coru-No. 3, 2eta2>A. Oats-No. a ts@iS Rye- No. 2, Ssld3a Buttcf--Creamsry, lsseaa Butter--choicc Dairy. l4Idis Eggs -i& @id Chickens-Live, per D, Nf6,{. On ons-Per bu. 40ass. Potatoes Per bu. 2A12A Pork-sli 507 i2.00 Lard 6i5a1.A HoGs -- as0lsf< 10 Catue- Choice Steers. Sgoe4. 50. Sheep-Nativss
 NEW YORK wheat--Nc red. s1s1cass Corn-ssk @Ssa2 Oats--Aiixed western, cla.A Pork --ia6oa t250 Lard-6oasSta8. K Hoes-- <.tsksa.oo Catsle--a 4otS%7n
 CHICAGO wheat--Noa rcd. 7AssoS. Ccrn-No. 2, aiVfsa Oats lAaI9A. Hogs--S s-t1< co Cattle-S Shipping, 8 so; feeders, |. s501 SIS Sheep--S. 5cQetss
 KANSAS CITY. Wheat No rcd, eo1eoN. Corn-No. & 2<,<efsA Oats No \ lNQ1lok. Hoe, "a s08AM Catue-1 a6tsA. 70.
 COTTON. Middllng-St Louia, 9 i6<39 is-is; Men pAiss eel6; New OrisanA ek s=---~-~-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
SOUTHERN PINE IN ENGLAND,
Pensacola Commercial.

From The timber market report
of Messrs Alfred Dobdell q Co.
dated Liverpool. November 9, 1889
we make the following extract CON
corning Southern pine in England:
Business has been active
throughout October, the consump-
ton having reached unusallv large
figures. Notwithstanding this. the
stocks OF most articles are too
heavy, and a more moderate i'm
port is much to be desired" = 4
"A large parcel of sawn from
Pascagoula, 344 feet average, at am
average of 16d. A cargo of sawn
from Mobile, 25 cubic feet r
at an average of 15d per cubic foot
ex-auay. Planks from 168d 10 lad
ex-quay.
This would rather indicate that
me market across the pond was
Oyerstocked, and yet from the
lumber Of vessels up, cleared and
smiled for Pensacola, the reader
would infer that there was no fali.
ing OF in the demand for our great
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
Turpentlne fer Throat and Lung Afree-
lions,
Medical and Surgical Reporter.

Medical and Surgical Reporter.
| have been using pure oil OF
turpentine in affections of the
throat and lungs for some time.
and find better and more satisfac.
tory results than from any other
remedy l ever tried. | use the or.
binary hand atomizer, and throw
a spray Of the liquid into the
throat every few minutes, or at
longer intervals, according 10 the
gravity of the case. The bulb of
the instrument should be COM
pressed as the act Of inspiration
commences, so as to insure appli-
cation Of the remedy TO the whole
surface, which can be done IN case
of children very successfully. 1t is
surprising how a dlptheritic mem
brane will melt away under an al
most constant spray of pure oil of
turprntine. l now use the turpen.
tine spray whenever a child COM.
plains of sore throat of any kind
whatever.
In cases of tuberculosis of the
lungs, bronchitis and the latter
stages Of pneumonia, | have found
The turpenline inhalation very ben
eiclal. | use an anatomizer
or paper funnel, from which the
turDentine may be inhaled at will.
l hang around the bed aud IN the
room flannel cloths saturated with
OIL of turpentine, IN all cases of
catarrhal bronchitis-in fact, in
all affections of the air passages;
and my patients invariably ex.
press themselves as being very
much relieved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
GMDemorrat-S
LATEST on PRIVATE ion. :.

-
The mere presence in H..
OonsieSsmnn Allen, Of M,. low
says The Washington Post ~.
fountains Of humor run~i. se'
IIonal committeeman W.,
Dickson ale a Welsh rarobit
larl's The other night and u" ~,
the following: sav|
"Allen's wit and hnmo.
ural and unreslrained. He az. "fe
me very much Of Arlemu< NJ
lie Stumped throughout I6o y v
last fall and did magnilice"u, y \
You remember German W.. v
several days. Allen we "@'
from headquarters TO see bim
man was III bed, blue and H.,
BILE. Allen began 10 tell , atn
Gorman smiled, In a qnar rS
an hour he sat up. and f' ia,
hours he roared and held on I'd
sides. Finally he said: u
. 1on see hose bottles lhero.
is medicine The doctor orlarad
reckon don't need it now
much Lellss. I'll he at heala,
tomorrow.
ALLEN is never so FINN
when he tells a story on h.,
He and Mills were billed tn "'u u,'
in Connecticut. ~
The p%oSters,7 says Allen,
ways read
Hon. ROGER G. Mills.
in great big type and otber.,
small type. | was 'and oiLer,
one town Mills missed his i,
II couldn't come for some ras)
n other, and | had 10 20 ALL
ne committee came down tn
rain with a brass band and
If saSheS and Tugs. When
hartman OF The committee lon
wat not there he YELLED
he car window You needn't n
hainl here
AT The hall the presiding Off
emlrked to chirk me up a I'm
The orjence was a-expecting M
N II be disappointed, but I'm
erJuce ye.'
"'Ladies an gentlemen AM STA
ard barriers of unlarrifed DEM
acyl cheers. you will .jine me
ense of Disappointment we
yer the unavoidable absence
ne Hon. Roger Q. Mills Tchqer|
no was to have addressed us
light. But his place will be filth
doubt by the Honerble-er]
hats your naine?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
A CIGARETTE LUNATIC.
Atlanta Constitution.

That young man with The bood
lopE is not under The influence
lPpupr. He is simply a cigsrel|
smoker.
Do you wonder why Mr.. What
hlsname suddenly collar Sed ID
ether day and was sent to the as|
lum? Cigarettes again.
Lucky is the cigarette smoke
who does nothing worse than GEM
Iy booze through life, or simmd
down TO mild rdiocy. There sr
more dangerous forms Of The di]
ease.
A few days ago Charley 0r1i
killed his mother in her sleep a
Buffalo, N. Y. and then killed him
self. Orris was ii good young man
lie did not drink. Cigarette smok
ing was his only vice. He used
cigarettes until he lost his menla
balance.
One night the young fellow
walked into his mother room and
put a bullet through her head, and
then he sat down and wrote ou|
his confession. After this he cu|
his throat from ear TO ear. Wheel
this was done he sat down in
chair and smoked cigarette while
his life blood was Oozing out.
THIS case is only one OF many
But the cigarette victim will smile
and say that if he uses a certain
brand he is safe. He will be care
and moderate. You can no
more reason with one of these uH'
fortunates than you can with !
1ipsomaniac.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
A COAL FAMINE.
That's what a Prominent Railroad Man
Predicts.
Birmingham (Ala.,) News.


A we'll known railroad mar told
a NeUS reporter this morning that
the demand for coal cars on all the
the railroads was greater than The
supply. He says the railroads are
not near able to supply ,alers
throughout the South with coal.
He accounts for this by reason of
the fact that during the past sum
mer the dealers did not get in a
big supply fol- winter. 1t seems
that all the dealers overStOcked
themselves IN the summer Of last
year, and the following winter was
mild and not so much coal was
needed. Tie result was that some
Of the coal was left on their hands
after the winter was over. So last
summer the dealers away from
Birmingham g t little or no coal
for a winters supply, and con>e-
quentlv there is a growing demand
Tor it Row.
The gentleman states that The
price OF coal is already very high,
but is not near as steep as it will
get before The winter is over. 1t is
a fact that all The mines in this dis
trict have more orders for coal than
they can fill Tor The next five
months. The demand was never
so great, and while the supply is
good, few cars with which to trans
port coal can be obtained.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
Of price. DIR. hUMPHREYs' MANUAL, "a pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
MONTROSSHOTE
BILOXI, MISS.

This hotel is now open and prepared to
accommodate at who wish to spend the
winter on the Gulf Coast. Rates reason
able. p. j. MONTROSS.
Proprietor.
November 8, 1859. 37.ti