davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Gen. Palmer spoke at Springfield, H.. replying to Senator Cullom.
 Gov. Steele of Oklahoma Territory has vetoed the bill locating the capital at Okla homa City.
 The European iron and steel men arrived in Chicago
 Two boys, the oldest only i+ years old. were arrested at S ymoar, lnd.. for rob bing mail car.
 Several sections of the Judiciary article were adopted by tho Mississippi eonstitu. tional convention
 A Cincinnati wife failed In her attempt to pass off on her husband m infant secured from baby farm.
 A call has been issued by Gov. Warren for the assembling of the first Wyoming Legislature on November la.
 Clippings from parors dated 1901 an nounce that a steamboat had been run six years prior 10 Fulton's invention.
 Napoleon McDaniels. being tired for the Cotton Belt train robbery. broke down upon the witness stand when two letters duplicating him were produced
 Dr. w. NJ. Fleming, one of the best known physicians of New York, has been arrested for taking money as commits. sioner of lunacv from Mrs. Stcphani tho mother of a prisoner
 President Harrison spent the Sabbath a, Ind annapolis.
 Mrs San iers, the hra7e Pennsylvania toll gate keerer, is dead.
 According to recent trial in Kansas it is no crime to steal whisky
 Judge John l. Dewitt was killed by a railroad train near Sandnsky, o.
 The bodies of two suicides. paramours. were found ia the lake at Chicago
 Andrew Hsrris. who killed Mayor c. Nj. Lewis at Clinton, Miss, has confessed.
 Aspirents for political houors are delay. ing the work of tho Mississippi coustitu. tioual convention
 Anthony Rntern and Julia S,insel of Brooklyn, have been remarriei after getting divorce
 Mrs. Louise Weiyrire of Lincoln, Neb.. was granted a divorce on the ground that her husband was insana when she married him.
 Mrs Day of Boston, 55 years old, tells romantic st,ey of being kidnapped at her mothers instance to keep her from inherit. ing the estate of her father whom she has been all her life trying to find
 The Tennessee conference of the NJ E. Ciurrh, South, has taken up the case of Rev. Dlyid Kelly. who is the Prohibition candidate for Governor and a lively dis GU sion on mixing politics aud religion is expected negro recovered indgmen. from De- trolt restaurant keeper Gndcr the civil rights bill w. H. Schriebcr tho Columbus Gnd. ! bank thief. was sentenced 10 ia years in prison. August Schulz shot Minnle Bansamann and then committed suicide near Burlinr. ton. To.
 Two English women. wives of bankrupt London bankers. were arrested at New York fer receiving stolen goods X herd of 70 stray bufYaioes Ia hcirr snx iously sought after by Wyoming rrnehmee. Indians and government of,ciass Benson. after being placed in tue I.eav- cnworih jail, has accused Meamau with the murder of his wife. denying his com plicity. Col Kline of the Sons of veseraus, tn . | cauatic interview. defends his famous order 1 forbiddins St. Louis camps to participate ta the Pressdent's parade The total receipts of the Woman's For. eign Missionary Society for tho year was GAsoAM
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
An Ext -a sessioa Probable,

WAsHiSeroS, Oct lS.-A large number oi political eorsips in Washington are of tn ( onlnion that the President win call an extr , session of Congress. While Il is known tha tue Republican leaders are not of one min , on the extra sessioa question: 1t Is believed by many of those whoare supposed to kuow wiaat is going on that the President hns al. le sdy mate up his mind to issue a procla III .,on before tho congressional ections, coavsning Cong o.s about November l. IL Is said that number ofconfereaees haya taken psacs between Republican ssn. ors on
 70 subject, nd that it has been ta ked a , C net m tn, Al :. csc discussions h al r.tg of tlose in attea, a e .se e , faYor. so rsporss say. ofcoaveH.uk oag '4ss at an early day. Saouid an ra ses ,,oa by a ted IS main purpose will oe tae passag sf snc e.eo ioHs ntli and the cnnyrussloaa. upportloalnslt lLll.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
EPlTOME OF HE WEEK Brief Summary of the News
 for Busy Men. NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD Condensed Teiegraphic Reports of the Current Events of the Past Week
 In America and the Countries
 oe the old World.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
FOR ETuN,

rOREIuS.
 Mir Pamell's health is in very prccari- ous condition A very nervous feeling Is manifest in the London stock market. The trials of policemen for assaults com mitted at Tipperary have begun. Emperor William declares his grand dream is to have "Germany united aud Europe pacifed."
 Balfour has written letter on tho sub. iect of the famine in Ireland
 Reports from Buenos Ayres say the story of an impending revolution is unfoundcd The Literary Congress at London re- turned a vote of thanks 10 the American Copyright League.
 l. is reported that the English will pro sent to Portugal an ul'imatum on the sub. feet of the Anglo Portuguese convention
 Minister Reid has explained to tho French government that tho reception of the Comte de Paris in America has 10 po- litical significance.
 Rev. Henry White, chaplain to tho House of Commons. is dead.
 Cannibalism is being practiced by famine stricken natives in the Soudan.
 Cholera is spread ns rapidly at Barcelona.
 No deve .opments occurred in the Irish conspiracy cases,
 Portugals new ministry is still far from firmly seated
 The Halie Sociaiis. Congress at Halle Is very largely attended
 Balfour will champion the Unionist cause on the English stumps.
 There are reports Of serious Anglo Portuguese troutle on the Zambesi. < Ata factory fire in London six persons were burned to death. Five were killed by jumping.
 Government detectives are still search log for Dillon and O'Bricn in Ireland
 Italy Is trying 10 conciliate Austria
 A revolution may be looked for at any time in Portugal
 The German Emperor is much pleased with bis reception in Austria
 Mir, Chas. Gibson of St Louis lunched with the German Emperor.
 None of the German restrictions on the importation of American beef wll, be re. moved
 Russia hopes for reprisals hy European governments aEainst America because of tho tariff
 Tue movement to re establish Polish kingdom, with the Emperor of Austr al It's head, Is being agitatcd again.
 The English government has advanced ssoj poo for Hh"iIiinG railroad through the famine. stricken portions of Ireland.
 Scarlet fever and dlptheria are raging in London. --~ihe 3cruTuu government will adopt some means to restrain emigration.
 Mr. Gladstone thinks the passage of the Mckinley bill "dcpi0rahle errorn
 It is officially announced that work on the Siberian Railroad Will begin at once.
 Messis Dillon and O'Briea have for feited their bail bonds and disappeared from Tpperary
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
Chicago Saturatisasson Frausfs.

gntcaeo, III, October i3,-Eight mer shargci With attempted nsivgalisat'oe fr..H9 were arreSted tonight by the Fed eral authorities. Tle accused are: Der nard Manning, Edward McKenna, Jos, c Gss, James Sheehan, Thomas Harring John Cal ahan and Pa rick aud Jeha Nj i-..ray. Nearly all the prisoners weri lcased on bail of s5oo to S9e0o apiece. Depaty Unilel States Marshal itsheoeIi said We have been aware that false naturalization was being indulged In 10 a surprising extent and To nights arrest are, may say. but starter" lu whal interest the supposed frauds were under. taken was not devcloIed. A very shar5 local campaign is in progress. with in rortaul State and legislative offices also al stake
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
A WEST VIRGINIA STORM.
The Valley of the Li,iie Kanswha Laid
 Waste.


 Waste.
 PsgKgRsnugo, W Va. October is Tho most terrific and destructive storm tho Valley of the Little Ksnawhaan ! ifs tiou. tarics ever knew occurred yesterday The morning had been intensely warm with cloa Hess sky. Aftar uoou tho ar suddenly became h nvy mud dark, and asv. ful roars of thunder seemed 10 shake the earth For three hours aeiase of water falfovvr . territory about sa miles long and lS wide, extending from a point wcs, ot Marietta, O. so another point on the borders of Gilmcr County, this S,ato- X herce wind accompanied the rain. A, Grantsviiic, in Calhoun County. the kaa. awhg raised feet ia m holr.
 TAe storm tors everything before l., gnawiug great section out of the bank q, Graatsyllie, wreckiny foar houses, and taking cut soo feet of stree. The wiad swept through tho town like demon. and 45 houses in a total of l5s are wrecsed. Rooms were destroyed the entire length of tho city, anl acres of ship timber and tens of thousands of logs are gone. At Elizabeth. tho county seat of wirt County, the water raa through tho streets and stood three feet deep iu the court house.
 At Kaaawha lock, Tanners saw mil was washed away. Ruby Creek, a tributary in Wirt County. flooded the farms for miles. and two children of Thomas Matt. son, who were standing on bridge, were washed away and lost.
 At Cairo and Harrisvillc. on the B X O road. the water stood feet deep on the tracks and the bottoms were raging rivers. Many head of stock were drowncd and crops washed away.
 Several bridges ara gone on tho Ohio River Railroad. and boats on the river were forced to go 10 tho bank At Marietta Harmar, St Marys, Grand View. Glaring. ton, Martins Ferry aud Steubenville i'm. mense damage was doue. What damage was done in Gilmer. Calhoun and Gran, counties ofY tho lines Of river and railroad cannot be told, as telegraph and telephone wires are prostra,c. Brldgcs are goue and highways wash d out. No boats can go ep the Litte Kanawha, because il is full oi logs and ship timber. and 1t is feared all tho locks from here 10 Grantsville are gone If so. navigation cannot be resumed this winter. The losses will reach quarter oi a million dollars
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
swspt hx n narrir.a..

WICHITA, Kan, Ostnbar ia-Thc village of Andalc, oa the edge Of this county, suf fered seserely from hurricane this after noon. May houses were unrooted ant The Catholic Church was picked up aud carried some yards from it's foundation and cars standing on ths uacks were top ? cd over A terrific haiistorm followed the wind, killing inunmerab,a rabbits ans birsis. d.vestlng trees of their branches and smashiHg windows without end N, luss oi life h reported.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
Pstst Ma.aes tas,.

CaAwroapsvrr-LE, Ind, October l3 --Th, ease of W. Fred Pettit who is charge, with having poisoned his wife. was calles in the Cirruit Court this morning. will Judge Snyder on the bench. Tho dcfendan is repre- scaicd by Alessrs. Cumler. Gayior Stewart and Cot. Dcaart Of Lafayette, ani Davsds,a ahd wess. of this city Tn prosecution k being conducted by Proc ccntors Er soa and Haywooi aud Col Wi con. All day was consumed in arranging jary, and tonight tho task is not yet con pieted. The case is attracting attention end VIII probably run slx wceks.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
Tn. prn.iasn,.. Trtp.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October is--At 6 o'clock this morning the special train bearing President Harrison and his party left on the return trip to Washington. Al the several stations along the road, throGg lndiara aud Ohio, where the train siopps | the President was enthusiastically chcored At Anderson and Muncie. Ind, ho mad lengthy speeches. At Crestlinc. O., which was reach, | shortly before 1 o'clock, tue President received a telegram saying thai Justice Miller was sinking rapidly. Iu consequence the traln schedule WAS ss shortened that pittsburg, Pa, was reache . 6;b0 ?. m. Washington City will le sNacbed early to morrow morning.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
 Enthussa~,ic for p.~p Water.

Coarrs Cugisri. Tex. October ia--A rousing mass meeting was held last night to indorse the deep water project now pro rr 'ssing at Ropes Fuss aud to condemn false reports being circulated to iniare ,hls rreat enterprise The report of sne com mittee appointed two weeks ago by the Board of Tradc to examine the ship chan nel was submitted and indorsed by the in. trodaction of most fattering resolutions highly commanding Col Rope and hit associates In their great work, tho succcss of which is now assured
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
nl.s.r M.alcla.. ba. |, Cared nm.

El pAso, TRx-. October ia--Mrs. Her. ritt. wife of the division superintendent oi the Southern Pacific at Les Angeles, sc comranicd by her daughter. arrived here yesterday in Qncat of her Is ycsr-old boy, who had taken the circus fever and follow cd the show 10 this point The prodiga was found in tho plaza ycsterdsy morning. He had had no siscp for some dave. was without shoes. and had fallen aaiesp In the plaza from shser sxhaustioa. Hs sxprcsssd himself aa heartily sick of the circus and was delishtsd q tho prospees of rsssrnlns homo.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
GEN. WILLIAM w. BELKNAP.
Grants Ex-secsetary of War Found Dead
 in Bed

Bed
 WASHINGTON, D. C., October 13.-Gen. w w Belknap, Secretary of War during President Grants first term, was found dead in his bed about clock this m ,rniag IL Is believed his death occurred oetwee l o'clock ard o'clock. sunday morning. From John w. Cameron, Gen. Be knap bu siness associate, it Is learned that foi tme timo il bad been the Generals habit to meet few friends at the home of Df. II Il, who lives less than a square away, for n soc al game of cards. Last Saturday nigat be was " tn them as usual and re. me'ned until nearly midnight, when he r.. UT ci to his experiments in the Evanl b-i.Ling, at i420 New York avenue, ant presumably retired immediately. Ee wa, never again seen alive.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
--- ----- - ------'-~~- - AiEska Without Representation.

NEw YORK, October lS.--A special from Port Townsend, Wash, says Alaska i, not iikoly 10 have retresen ative in tha next Congress Gov. Knapp dashed ths hopes ot the Alaskans by refusing to call a convention, saying he had no authority to do so. The organic act Of 1884 does nol provide for legislature, a representative or delegate in Congress
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
st,lImaa Mardrr rr,s,.

SAX FRANCISCO, Cal, October la-Tts irlal of John l.. Stillmau, the inventor who shot and killed J. D. kiske, the well. known cap ta.ist and owner of Flske's o.,sra House, July aa, commenced in tns Slpe riur Court to-day.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
Vy.m,nw.. I,.r.ln,ure.

CHEYENNE, Wy, October l3 The first Wyoming State Assembly will begin . 60 day sesson November i2, Gov. Warreu issued his proclamat on 10 day.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18

PORTLAND, Gre, Octobcr l3 The sea. son of ttc Northwestern Base Ball League closed yesterday. The standing of the f UT clubs tn the league is as follows Spokane Falls, Tas oina, Seattle, Portland,
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live stock and Produ co in the
 Principal Marta.
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. whea,-No. 2 red, e1ae9sS. Corn-No. 2. lss@+sis, oats--No 2. 5se954. Rye No g. 6a6S5. Butter-Creanery, ls9l6. Butter--Choice Dairy, i2ofla. Eggs, s @lo. Chickens per n, sts ,i1. Onions--Per bu.. s5Oeaa Potatoos-per bu,, a 0ela Cattle-Choico Steers, s.4Dca47h Hogs--3,Gs01l.aa Sheep-Natiyes, S.7o0s 4.oo.
 NEW YORK. wheat--No. 2 rcd. i.0s01los Corn-No. 2, 54e15sA. Oats--Mixed Western, 43(GtA Cattle-s ss(1aUo. Hogs--4,io@4,
 CHICAGO Wheat--No. 2 red, Loo 6loi. Cora--No. 3.s5taI,sa Hcgs--S TnSdSM
 KANSAS CITY. wheat-Nc rcd, sSsa4, Corn--No. }, sso93i5s. Oats--No. ., 2ssS@2S Cattle S.40Qt4.2l Hogs--3. aa0l3 N 2,
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-18
JUSTICE MILLER DEAD
The End Comes After Many
 Hours of Stupor.
HIS WONDERFUL VITALITY
It Yielded at Last to tho Parsiyss-AIl Hope Long Before Gwen Up by the Famiiy-A sketch of the
 Dead Jurist's Life.

WAsuISoToN, D. C., October l4 Samuel Freeman Miller, Associate Justice of tho United States Supreme Court, died last night at 10 :52 o'clock He had been gradually sinking all day, but so slowly that the change scarcely had been per ceptibe Early in the morniug his breath ing became rapid and difficult, and his face boc the well-known marks of para y,is, it tfing drawn out of shape aud disco ored by the diffusion of blood. He was propped up in bed with pillows, but his lungs and unil death ensued His family and a number of intimate friends watched by his bedside, and were frequently joined by Drs. Lincoln and Cook.
 His daughter Mrs Touzalin, of Omaha will arrive in the morning, as will Miss Corkhill, bis niece. Tho public funeral arrangements will be determined upon at a meeting of the members of the Supreme Court tomorrow, after which the family arrangements will be made.
 HIS LIFE.
 Samuel Freeman Miller was a native of Kentucky. He was born at Richmond. in that State April 5, isld, graduated at the medical department Of Traasylvan'a Col lege. Ky, in lSss, and practiccd medicine for a short time, afterward becoming n lawyer. In ls5o being strongly in favor of em ,ncipation and opposed to the cour,e -t... Al. part in politics, he moved to keokuk, To There he became a leader of the Republican party, and was offered many State and local ofsc s, ali Of which he deeliued, pre- fcrr ng to devote his endee time to his rrofes sion He was appoinied Associate Justice in issa by President Liuooln. which position he continued to lold until his death, although his age and the leagth of his services entitled hm to the privilege of retirement h issd.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
Statistics of the Episcopal Church in
the State.

The following statistics of the Episco-
pal church ~ North Carolina are con-
densed from an address delivered by
Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ. Marshall before the
Episcopal convention in Tarboro:
In 1928, when Bishop Ravenscroft
took charge of the Diocese of North
Carolina (undivided) there were just
seven clergy, 4sO communicates and 200
baptisms. Bishop Ravenscrofts salary
was $3.50, payable semi-annually, ex-
elusive of what he might receive as rector
of Christ church, in Raleigh.
Bishop Ives succeeded Bishop Ravens
croft in 1881, and found fifteen clergy
and 500 communicates. Bishop Ives
Episcopate lasted twenty -one years, and
when he was succeeded by Bishop At
kinson IN 1853, there were forty clergy
in the diocese and over 1000 COM
municants.
Bishop Lyman was elected to assist
Bishop Atkinson in his duties in 1873,
and at this time, Notwithstanding the
disastrous effects Of the civil war, the
clergy had increased to fifty. and the
communicates to 3,742, while the re-
ported contributions for 1873 amounted
to $55, 381. .58.
From 1873-1883 or from the consecra-
ton of Bishop Lyman to the division of
the Diocese, the number of clergy in
creased from fifty to seventy-six and the
number of cummunicants increased to
5,S88. The contributions for 1883 were
SCI, ,S17.69.
The Diocese was divided in 1888, and
since then the number of clergy in the
State has gone up to IS and the COM
municants now number 7,500,-about
4.4OO in the diocese of N. @. and 3, 100
in the East Carolina Diocese. There are
165 parishes and mission stations in the
State.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
BIG REyENUE RAID.

Five Distilleries DestrOyed...And
Eight Thousand Gallons Of Beer
Poured Out.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
SHELBY, N. g., May 1O.-RevenCe
Agent L. @. Murrow and General Dep
uty A. G. Patterson, with posse of nine,
made a raid early this morning on moon
SINNERS in the southern part OF Burke
county and captured FIVE large blockade
dis,illeries, larger than any government
still in this section, and destroyed them,
together with one hundred and fifty gal
Ions of whiskey and eight thousand gal
Ions of beer. One blockader was cap
tured, but managed to escape. The
stills we're located in field and almost
Inaccessible part of the country. This
is the FIRST raid in that immediate Sec
ton in over ten years. The blockaders
have been armed and expected a raid
for some time; but the officers slipped in
from the rear and did their work. While
they we're destroying the first still some
shots were fired, but no one was Injured.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
Evening Gloves.

Our stock of gloves in suede, kid and
silk, Is so large and varied, that it leaves
no possibility Of failure to suit customers
either on the score or sizes, shades,
styles or prices. Evening gloves are both
long and short. and marked feature
in our collection is that they fit well,
wear we'll, and are free from injurious
dyes, and these essential qualities call
for no extra price at our store.
W. II. & z. S. TUCKER Il Co
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
SENATOR JONES, OF FLORIDA.

An FxaminatiOn as to His Sanity Be-
Before any Progress is Made.
lBy United Press.]
DETROIT, Mich, May 19.-The exami-
nation into the sanity of Elk Senator
Charles w. Jones, of Florida, occurred
this morning before Probate Judge
Durfee. Senator Jones appeared with a
petition to the United States circuit
court, praying for the removal of his
case the Federal court. he being a citi-
zen of Florida. The petition was disre-
garded by the State court, and an order
for his commitment issued. He left the
court before the order was prepared, and
posse of deputy sheritfs are now look
ing for him in the streets. He will be
confined in st. Josephs Retreat of the
sisters of charity at Dearborn, nine miles
from Detroit, and an effort will be sub
sequently made to have him transfer
red to the Government Insane Asylum
at Washington. The ex senator says he
will carry the case to the United States
Supreme court before he gets through
with it, and as he is clear on every legal
point, and unsound only as to his mon
omania as to his marriage to an heiress,
he promises some work for the lawyers.
Later.
DETROIT, Mich, May 9-The deputy
sheriffs, with the commitment for Sena
tor Jones, apprehended him at hi:
lodgings at noon today. After leaving
the,court he went to the Cathedral of St
Peter and Paul, where he knelt some
time in earnest prayer and then went t.
his rooms. He was conveyed to st
Juseph's Retreat this afternoon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
THE NEW BISHOPS.

The Metbodists of the South have
elected as Bishops Rev. ATTICUs G.
HAYGooD, D. D., native of Georgia,
and Rev. O. P. FITZGERALD, a native of
North Carolina, the new Bishops. In
a communication in today's CHRONICLE,
written on Friday, Mr.. DONALD W.
Balm predicted their election and gives
a sketch of their lives.
BISHOP HAYGOOD is the most promi-
nent man in the Southern Methodist
church, aud is one of the most vigorous
thinkers of the day. He has been a
College President, and is voluminous
and trenchant writer. His 'Brother in
Black is one of the ablest and most
striking books of this decade His books
and his lectures have given him prom
inence, not only in the South, but
throughout the Union He is great
educator, and is the agent of the Slater
fund. Four years ago he was elected
Bishop, but his obligations to the col
lege of which he was President prevented
his acceptance.
BISHOP FITzGERALD is a native of Cas-.
we'll county, North Carolina, and is now
editor of tho Nashville Christian Advo-
cate. He is the best paragraphists on
the religious press, and is a strong
and vigorous writer. We never heard
him preach, but he has made reputa-
ton in the pulpit that is second only tc
his reputation as an editor. He is de-
vout man, studious preacher, and
stands foremost among the mon of his
church. He is man of great
wisdom, deep piety, and will worthily
wear the great honor. Hs is good and
true Democrat, and believes that ANDREW
JACKSON was one of the greatest states
men that ever lived. His speech, deliv
cred u few months ago, on "Od Hick
ory' at q dinner in Chattanooga, wol
much admiration, and gave him from
place among after dinner orators.
The Methodists have done we'll in tha
they have elected two of their creates
men.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
Commencement FavQrites.

Among the popularities for commence
ment dresses this season are French
lawns and organdies, Null de Paris, dot
ted swisses, real swiss muslin and our
Number 48, with laces, edgings, ribbons.
&C., which we particularly recommend
for evening.
W. Fl. & R. S. TUCKER y 20.