davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
SEVERE BLIzzARn RAGING.

M l;AANsAs CITY, Mo-, Jan. IA severe
lizard s, a RACES tonight in Kansas, Missouri,
i,iu Eo Nebraska. Dispatches from points in
Il iAsusas TO the journal says that the storm
s. Dy far the worst of the sea-
~, and some points report
e~a II IS the most severe ever
eAperlenced. The storm began last night,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See r. E. Graham in 'Black Hussar.'
~Phtnpsburg Matters.

Special to the standard.
PHILIPsBuRc, April 30. To the re-
yrct Of many DIR. Robinson, the
popular dentist, will remove his
family to Missoula tomorrow. The doc
tor will occupy the Office and lake the
practice Of DIR. Lombard OF that city.
Their many friends here will greatly regret
the change, and the Missoulians may rest
assured that they are acquiring a first
class dentist. and Mrs. Robinson and her
daughter. Miss Fanny, will he a desirable
addition 10 society there.
Harry Noble of Anaconda il here on n
visit to his brother, William.
George Coulter returned to-day from
Helena. where he has been attending n
land contest the past few days.
A. &. Watcn, the county assessor, ~
here looking around, u will shortly
interviewing he property
owners
j.. s. Huffman, of the Wholesale liquor
firm of Huffman a CO., was so unfortun-
ate last Sunday as To step on a rusty nail,
which penetrated Inc ball Of his loot
about an inch. II was removed by DIR.
Allen. but he is yet In great pain and con-
lined 20 his ROOM.
Mr.. sherman, foreman of the Combina-
ton company's mill at Black Pine re-
turned to-day from Butte.
A. A. Campbell, the Helena Journal
rustler. is here In the Interest OF that
paper.
W. J. Mathews and family, who havo
been here for the past month since their
rcturn from California, left for their home
in Anaconda this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
NAT DEBUT.


NJ. Was PAr~Iysed tise First Time lie
Paced an Audience.
.'Ncvcr shall I forget Mats first appear
ance., says an old play-goer speaking OF
the popular comedian. "For two or three
years he had associated largely with
actors, aud was looked upon with . great
deal Of favor by Charley Thorne, Stuart
Robson and many prominent actors OF
the day who used to be about Boston
more or less. Nat used TO give limitations
OF all the stellar lights and was a racy
story teller, bright, witty and ready Tor a
lark Of any kind. He vas very anxious
TO become an actor, and this ambition,
strange 20 say, was fostered by his
mother.
"Nat finally secured an engagement
with the late William Henderson, mana
ger Of the opera house ut Providence, Il.
I. "Pizarro" was The play for the week.
and Nat was cast for n part OF ON dozen
or more lines. Until the curtain went up
Nat was happy and sanguine, though
somewhat nervous. The first act he was
an intense pitch. The second act began,
and as IL came time for Mats entrance all
color forsook his face n his knees be-
gan TO trcmble. Another mOmenta and his
cue was given. He stumbled upon the
stage completely dazed. On securing his
cue 10 speak he opened his mouth, siam
mered FOR an instant n became silent,
standing with fixed gaze upon the audi
ence. From the prompter came the word;
but Goodwin was oblivious. Then so loud
that Il could be heard In every part OF the
house came Go on; speak or get OIL.
Nat then realized where he was. He tried
to gather himself together, but as he wa
about 10 speak the promptcr cried, Tome
off! Come OIL, you fool.
..Nat came of and dashed to his dres-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
Butte Heal Estate.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 3.-The following trans
fers were recorded i'm the Office of the
county clerk since our last report:
William McDcrmott TO George A. Cob
ban, for $4,000, lot 8 and east IL feet of
lot q, in block q of Butte townsi.c.
James Backer To Richard Lockly, for 81.
40 acres Of land i'm township 3.
George 4. Sherman To Martha II. Todd,
for $,75, lot 10, in block III of Kempcr's
addition.
NJ. j. Council Ia William 4. Cross, for
500, lot IL, In block . Of Noyes a Upton's
addition.
William A. Clark to George H.. Casey,
for 81, lot =, block A Of Butte townsite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
The Player League.

PIrrsBURG, April aD.-Tle Pittsburgers
played their first game with the Buffalo
Brotherhood team this afternoon and won
easily by hard hitting. Attendance, $500.
Score:
lfttshurg .........".2 . . Oh
buffalo. ,....n.,p.,3 u u u q u u L .
Hits. Pittsturg Is. Buialo .. errors, pitlsburg
q. Buffalo I; batteries, Haley and Carroll, Fefgu-
son and Mack uinpires. cunning ami Matthews.
April 3.-The brotherhood
season opened here to-day under favor
able circumstances. Thirty-fivc hundred
people were present. The Clevelands
won by heavy batting. Score:
Cleveland ........,.0 o . o o Id
Chicago. .....a4-.. l q q . " %
Hits, Cleveland :, Chicago : errors, Cleveland
4, Ctucago 4; batteries. Gruher and Bfennan,
sDwycr aud Coyle umIires, Jones and Knight.
BEooRLyN, April 3.-Nearly 5000 peo-
1Jie attended the Brotherhood game this
afternoon and saw Ward win from his
former comrades. The game was not
particularly brilliant as IL was practically
decided after the fourth inning. Score:
brooklyn, ,...,.,..O I o o , 0-i0
New York ...-,.,t. q u o u = .
Hits, brooklyn n, New York 10: errors. Brook.
lyn 3. New York 4. batteries, Van Haltren and
Cook. Ewing and Ewing; mupires, Barnes and
iianney.
PHiLAprLrHIA, April sD.-ln the pres.
euee of LOO spectators he Players
league championship season was opened
condition of the grounds both sides made
numerous errors, but those of the home
club were most disastrous. Score:
Philadelphia. d. . ..... o o o o I I o,
l,oston.. .......p...2 I o , o;
Hits. Philadelphia :. Boston n. errors, rhila
,lrlplila ., Boston o; batteries. I,uniuton AN,
Gross. kilroy and Kelly umrires, Ferguson an'
HalheTt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See II. T.. Graham in "Erminie."

'Chappic" Moran, who met defeat at
the hands of Tommy Kelly, the Harlem
spider, for bantam-weight some time ago
has departed for England, where he will
spend his time for some six months to
come with his folks. Moran had ar
ranged To fight Jack Lynch of this city
for q 500 purse before the Buffalo Attn
letic club, but later on when he learned
that both men had 10 pay FOR their train
ing expenses he refused To fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
JOHN SMITH IN rRoUsLE

ue was Arrested For Stealing M"rc
Clothes Than Tie Could Wear.
by the standards special Wire.
BUTTE. April 3.-A fellow who gave
his name as John Smith. was
ing 10 sell n SUIT Of clothes in the lower
end Of town. Several parties TO whom he
offered 90 sell concluded he had stolen
the eoods and they notified Officer Daum
who, in n short time. arrested Smith.
The latter had either received n hint or
else suspected something. tor when ar
rested he had disposed Of the clothes
After locking up his prisoner the officer
began a search for the clothes and found
them hid behind a saloon on East Park
street and turned them over to !aiier
Dwyer. The clothes consist al q biack
sack coat. a vest and trousers TO mntcn,
ami an old mir Of trousers of light gray
material. anybody having lost clothes
of this description should call at the city
hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
Grant Want. an Investigation.

ALBANY, April 3o.-Mayor Grant Of
New York has written a letter asking the
legislature TO appoint n special committee
to investigate the charges made against
him by Patrick McCanu before the legis-
lature investigating committee a few
sIays AGO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
Injured by a Failing sc.rold.

CHICAGO, April s0.-Tcn bricklayers
employed AT Swift's establishment at the
stock yards were prccipitated - feet to
the ground this afternoon by the collapse
of a scaffold. Two were fatally and others
seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
san Diego SELECTED.

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Thc secretary
Of the treasury designated san Diego,
Cal, as the point from which imported
merchandise may be shipped in bond in
transit through the United States to
Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
American Association Cameo.

Al ST. Louis-St. Louis :. Columbus 1.
At Syracuse-Syracusc 10, Athletic q.
Al Rochester Rochester ., Brooklyn v.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
4 GOOD stlGG nsTIOS.

Ira citizen has but one ,.id dilapl,iatcd bed stesd ani . cs-ikinxsstov~ that heiongcsi tu the anr. .snts. hr mn't pay tases thctn Thc vid, x, toting iata and early to cke out su-- ,rnance. pays tax on tho chair u;,on N whieh she sits and tho bed upon which she sleeps Most st,tcs allow an exemption of about tsa. poor to tthc boIcnt Of the rich.--Ark. State Register.
 These are evils and wrongs that should be remedied, but they are not justly ehargeable to any one party. But let us see! C,rried just Il little farther. and we have more palpable wrong and burning evil as the special fruits of Republican policy, inculcated and en forced by just such party organs as the Register-which seeks virtually to place black heels upon white necks- but which as a Republ;oan-a WHITE Republican, if you please. standing upon the eternal supremacy of our own race and vindicating the legitimate rules of safe political economy to all-- we have ever opposed and dehouncasi, t0-wit: Ths taxing ad vaiorem of this poor widows only chair, who tolls in the field and in the kitchen to save herself from the poor-house the taxing we say, of all her remnants ad valorep,- and for whatY To educate her own children? No! She. is too poor to allow even her girl children ta ga to even free school; and besides, they perhaps have none within reach; their labor is all needed ut home, at the spinning wheel and in the corn patch, to keep soul and body togsther-to keep from starving and going naked {, but this poor widows only chair, and every visible remnant she has on earth is taxed, ad valorem, to help provide free public schools to educate a race unit to lead in either church or state
 unfit for the arts and sciences. aud unfit fN the higher walks and duties and of society in any of it's redeeming essentials, but whose safe and eopi- manding qualities of legitimate ttness in the world must la found ia proper physical training and development for the taanual duties of life and for even this, can meyer Do made as efficient and safe as the Caucasian race. So, the sword of tho Registers editor has two edges; the one of which, when rightly turned. cuts his own throat. Still, the nfst complaint Is well founded. and demands . remedy. Every statD should have a law exempt ing from taxation household chattslx to \ reasonable and necessary amount --$a0 aot too much.--littlc Rock Re- publican.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
c,,re. ca,oer o, tho sk,r

Mir. A. C. lilly, of Arcadia. La, writes the following under date of March 2sth. 1889: ''l have suffered with n malignant form of scTofula for twenty-five years, which afterwards developed into cancer. In 1875 had the cancer cut out, but not cured. Shortly after this the scrofula broke out ali over my head and body in ulcers and cruptions. the ulcers were full of humor and continually running. Twas in such horrible condition from its effect that l could not sleep, and thu strain on me was SD grea, that l feared 1 would lose my mind. consulted physician after physician and took thousands of dollars worth of medicine without receiving any benefit. Early in the Spring of isss was induced tn try Swift's Specific IS. x, S.). That medicine had wonderful ef- feet on ne. and in a short time was er tircly cured of the cancer and scrofuia that had suffered n living death from for twenty-five years
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
 Swift Specific Co,
 Atlanta Ga
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
-----H------ - - A kTlAL PARALLEL,

X man named prll, a broker, helped two other men wreck the Sixth Nation- al Bank of New York. and the salvage that fell to his individual lot was S30.- Oo0 of other peoples money. When the charge of stealing was made public, Pell replaced the money and remained silent. He operated iu business; was arrested, arranged, tried. convicted. and sentenced to Sing Sing for sevcn- and-a-half years.
 Mathew Stahley Quay, politician of Pennsylvania, helped himself wreck the state by appropriating at different times the sum of s66O,OOO. When the charge of stealing this money was about to fall on the auditory nerve of the public, he and his friends replaced the money and all hands remained silent. Quay operated in politics, his name was presented to tile legislature of Pennsylvania. and he was elected to the United States Senate for six years.
 These two cases are exactly parallel; they move, horizontally, along the same plane of criminal action, tho only divergence being. Pell operated in busi- ness, and Quay in politics. pell was sent to the penitentiary, and Quay to the National Senate. Is this not n verilication of the old saying among the masses that "he who steals Il hog, is sent to the penitentiary but he who steals thousands is elected to the legis- lature." If he steals few thousand only, the state legislature is honor enough for him, but if he steals lalf-a million nothing less than Il member ship in the federal legislature would bestow the proper honor upon him.
 Ingalls, has recently declared that there was great difference between charges of corruption in business and in politics. As Ingalls, is a recognized leader, we take it that the republican standard of honesty requires a man to steal in business, to make it crime. Any party believing this should be de- thron0d.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Deafness Cant be Cuseu

by lo.aI application, as they can ,l.l re,ali the diseased portion of tlie ear, Tterc Ia only one way io enTp Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. DcafneSs k caused hy an intlamr,i condition of the muraas lining oi the Eustaehian Tuis. When this tube gets in.i..msd yun have T ruml,lins sound ol imperfect hearing. and when lt is enlife., closed Deafness Is the rcsuls and unless the intamnaiion can he taken out and ihl, illt,a restored to its nornai condition. l.caflng will be destroyed forc,erl niue eases ort "f ten are caused h, caiarrh. whieh k nothing but a,t In fa,nc,i condition of ,hc mucous snl lasss
 We will give One Hundred Dollars fer any ease uf Deafness trauseJ .n tatarrhl that W. can not cure hy taking IIglrs Catsrrh Cure. Send fur circulars, f,ar.
 F. ]. CHEAky < Co. Toledo, q.
 ">ulj iis nyuxg.>is f5a
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

table than cuests can hide, they are ex., peeled to empty the dish in their pockcts so as to De able to provide for their out side friends.
 Mothers are requested to balance their childrcn-by standing them on their head on the piano In the front psrlor, and rc- fresh thcir memory with Q free pepper sauce shampoo.
 The party was preceded to Oconomo- woe by Co.'s. Small and lIurlbut, so that when we arrived there, all ar rangments for our entertainment had been made. We were assigned to the Jones Hotel, and the Jones bus gave us d trip around Lake Fowle drive most interesting and pleasant. 4 DOT tion of the party went to the Spring Bank, others to Giiford's, fourteen were entertained by Judge and Mrs. Small, ut Woodlands, and the balance at the Jones House. A severe storm later in the evening and a drizzling rain next morning spoiled our arrangements for fishing excursion. The hotels. and others, exsrted themselves to make our stay at Oconomowoc pleasant, and it was, despite the disappointmcnt-to the fish.
 Oconomowoc, as a summev resort, was perhaps the most interesting place visited. It is located in the lake re- zion, and there are some fifteen or twenty lakes in the immediate sur roundnea. The hotel accommodations are magnificent. the service, iirst-class. When the party came together next day preparatory for departure, each sul-party declared they had never been more hospitably entertained. Those who were regaled at the Spring Bank, were enthusiastic in its praise, remark ing that it is q perfect palace."
 We left Oconompwoc, Thursday, for St. Paul, and other points. of which we will write next week.
 From St. Louis to Chicago the soil is rich aud back, the principal products are corn, oats and wheat. The farms are generally small, and hence Illinois is designated the Garden State of American. From Chicago to Milwau- kee the country is exceedingly tine and the scenery from the car window delightfully."- beautiful, Corn planted with checksrow planter, seemed to be in a splendid condition, and is in rows any way you look at it. stock raising is one of the principal industries of Wisconsin, and there are many fine pastures, with great herds of fat cattle and droves of blooded horses, fatten- ing on tho luxurious green growth. During this trip we were carried at the rate. along many places, of o0 miles m hour, and we remember, Ut one time. onr train moved at the rate of y5 miles an hour, but it was only for Il few minutes. The road bed is one of the best in the country.
 Dairy farms are also quite numerous and we learned that milk was regularly shipped in five and ten gallon cans at 2O crnts per gallon.
 Parties seeking . pleasant Northern summer resort, need look na further than Oconomowoe. It is as near per. feet as nature and the hand os man can make.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
gp0ch.

The transition from long. lingering and painful sickness to robust hcAlth marks an epoch in tho life of thc indis ituai. Such . remarkable event k treasured in the memory and the agency whereby tbe good health has hscn attained k gratefully blessed. Hence it Is that so much Is heard in praise of Electric Ritters. So many feel they owe their restoration to healsh, to the pse of the Grsat Altcratiye and Tonic. If you arc troubled with any dis case of Kidneys. Liver ~ Stomach. of long or short standing you will surely find re- lief by usr Of Electric Ristcss. Sold at su cents and st Ter bottle st (. F, Hin tons drag store
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

FIBER says if he Is defeated in the election, he will return to his calling. We wonder if he means running off election tickets on the Sabbath, fight ing,or slandering the best people in the statsy We do not understand exactly what he means by "his calling" He has several.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

THK TocsIN, published Ut Locks burg. strong Farmers Alliance paper, says: Mir. Featherston. the Arkansas usurper, voted against the unlinlited coinage of silver and In favor of the bankers cf Wall street, in the consideration of the silver bill in the house on the 5th. He did it in the face of the fact tbat the organization which he claims to represent favors the un- limited coinage Of silver. Messrs. Mo Rae, Rogers, Breckiuridge and Peel voted against Wall street and for tlls people 7
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
4 Streak of Fortune,

Mrs. ". ketlcT ef this city. had the go"i fortune on ths 18th day of April so oc nosined that she was tho holder of twentieth of ticket number ai .30s of The Louisiana State Lottery which drew the capital prize ct e3ou, 900, and last week she received a sack of twenty dollar gold p's~es from the Lottery Company, amount ing to sls,0M which she has deposited in the First National Bank for ths present. -- San Luis obisIo tCai. Republic, May is.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Oh. What a Cough

Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps ~ tue sure approach of that more terrible d.seaSc, Consumption. Ask your selves if you can aaord for the sake of say ing 30 cssate, to rus the risk and do nSi hing for tt. We know rum experience fiat Shiioh's Cure will cure yomr cough. It never fails. fhis explains why ms,rc thaa a Million Bottles were sold the past year. il relieves Group and whooplng Cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it For Lame Back, Side or Chest. use ShiIch's ro- Ious Plaster. Sold ey Winthrop < Co. :; J, J. Ablcs, Colts
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

THK Fort Smith Times gives the fol- lowing pedigree O, Mir. Fizer, R. u. l. r. candidate for governor "Filer, the son of Fsatherston, the son of Nor wood, the son of Reuben, the son of a gun. who broke up new ground with bis bnll-tongue and busted out middle men with his peddler's trunk. Finer, through whose veins flows the poisoned blood of . line of cranks. Let him curl his tail and canter. The unenshrined over hesd awaits him"
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Not . Settle Returned.

Mir. Jos Atkins. Greensboro. Ala. W ties: "l haS. sald nearly ali the II ,ehc>' Tonic bought of you ahsi nat a ho tie has been returned. 1 nm sati>ne,i |, |, the t~sl Agne tAro ever Rfrseaicd to ihe public. have been in the drug hn,i : ness for 2s years and never have Sold any !. thing that gave such satisfaction" Sold by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

TIk senatorial convention for the Seventh district met at Wynne, Tues, day, July lst, and nominated Hon. T. E.. Stanley, of Woodruff, for state sen ator. Hon. Q. E. Rollwage. repre- scented St. Francis county.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

WE hope the organization of the democratic party, will date from to- day in this county. We are very much behind every county ia Arkansas. There is work to do, and it must be q me soon.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
LEuAL ADvERT1sENuGNTs.

ASSIcSsSOlS's- $(b'EI6,s1. NoJCE is hereby given sL..r VII. he, ia 4N ptSsun or by deputN af tAc following places and times. for tho Y,ifIelss ei esscSsinr the persougl prupe-ty of S. Francis count Arkansas. tot th. year i-.i, tu-wtt; heaticy township. VI Whea.lcy, June 2. 3. {, secdmin s,, ,owph hip. sS io.,im.n, Jane q; s. L'Anruillcr township. nt Bisle Union Church, Tciiso ioMaship, U, caldweIrs sehcol-nouse same tow W nshIp. s, Col, Station. June ie. Johnson tow nship. at Mrs. Lcscas store. June Same township. at I.sttimours school-housc June IS, 1y
 Franks townspip. N Mn hs.ok: Jun. p, s.. same low wpship, at Yrcuna Church, June :i. same township. al Jack srpkins. near Lint den. June A.
 Dlaekiish tow pship at is.Nile Bayou Church, old Garland ,ew nsbip. st rrnksS < Co.'S. lo,, | 4rirrs tpwpship. at Widcnsrs sshool-h",'sc, same township, at Basnt Cane school bous.', July <.
 Madison township. at Madison, Iuty 9. same township. at Forrest C.ty. July 10. H. Y. K. it, l6. F. IS, and is
 Al persons 1le required io meet the Asses sor in the ownships in which iaey reside, os arc also reVpiicd to Iist all property they oN q the hrst Monday in June, lssO-
 g. n. AppERsoS. AsScs.Or. Forrest City, Ark, April =.d. l-se co M M lSAIlsN t.lt@' SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that the under AN signed will. on
 July 31-t. 800, as commissioner appointed by the St. Francis Circuit Court. in Chancery. ,u dsc1sc ssfi. dcrcd therein Qn thc ssud day nf April. is1o. .u the cause in which Geo. ". Gcahorn. as tho administrator of c. W. Scahorn. dcccAac,i. ia plaintiff. against John Scaborn, defendant, soil in pursuance ot said decree. nt public sale. in front of the Court House door of St Fraut.s county. ou credit Of four tt mouths tu fts highest ana best bid.ler. the sou;hwcs quar- tel tsw N .f section twenty-vuc ,.ll iu town. ship six i6l north. itaugc two tsl east. in St. Francis county. Arkansas. Purchaser will he security. aud u lien will bc rctsincd ou th0 land for purchase money. rh,s July End iss9.
 T. Q. fIrzPArnICK,
 Commissioner.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

WE are hungry for good rousing Democratic speech. Why not invite a number of good speakers to visit our county?
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

TiIE TIMES, we yerily believe is, the only democratic paper in the state which contains mary" announcement, The offices are begging this year.