davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
A RnSTOy GREENHORy.
From Forest and stream.

From Forest ana steam. -. n, tba
They tell good story Of Boston ihe N oox,u,
AdIrondacks last year. lie was ia touaI r"ides I'm
IA Xii deer file employed one o. thc ~ ", Fl night
the region and they jacaed and lach'd marry a." lee,
amid reat suffering OF the would be shoJ. Seld
aid they see nor hear. Tire shooter W'to 800, they
from sitting in one position. Toward morai et1nS in
n,ssed A swampy place, and there was ~ luS, n tl,
The reeds The guide asked IN sho,' VIZ 49,, we're
shooter heard IT, He did hear II, ana hs 49, od Ia
already chattering with buck lever or WIN 10
could not tell which. He sgniied ms nss,esdy
shoot bv the trembling OF the gun IN ins ",stliny
hands The guide again whispeiel lhtt INC ~ eves
wos a deer. and flr the merchant 10 WIZ m,ar "a
hut II no could rot any eyes 10 shot y S,,de
ne could at the sound. ~ the sane time " ssar,,
suggested the caution that the shooter shoug echoes
mi and not shoot HIM The hunt"r urea ~, - N "A
"A oke and the splashiGg and rnstng ceas III 80
mid hc mere haul that he lad shot dect anu ~, raj
sound. he Judged that II was a larsf Dhch. "' Sut
doubtless secured a beautiful pair OF ahtNIs' hat a.
the swamp was 90 thick and OF such lauro nintrr
uould NOT be possible to get the deer on WiVl hrns
came the pace would freeze over, ana tiei t'c ,st
and hide could be sccurcd. lie would take N ion
onporfunity TO get them and forward them 70 - ne
The merchant came home In the full tlth o. ns -,
cess When cold weather came he dan eSlee, go not
hows The express was watched, but tlcN ~ ,bof
come 10 hand Later In the winter he aEheu g.
some guides arrange with another guide u ~ ,,y,
the swamp get behind q tree, 80 rs To- pc ~. n
the shot and then 10 rustic and splash tll m Sey
foot shoots After which all Is stu. ana me ,hat
foot is satisfied. lie has shot dcer nov .,,ipss
merchant does not care 10 have his friends We'S'~
tho pair Of horns he expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CAV BABES RENEHBERi
From Racket.

FTDIH HHFHFI
MY mother went 10 visit my grandfather writes
a reader taking with her little brother Of mine who
was eleven months old, and his nnrs", who waited
her as a mad. one day this nurse brought the habr
into my mothers and put him ON ,lo floor, which
was carpetcd all over. There he crcpt about and
amused himself he felt inclined. When piy
mother wa dressed certain ring that she general,
no: ~ be found. Great serHch was made
but II produced and the visit over they all
went away. and II was almost forgotten.
Exactly year after. thcy again went to visit
the grandfather. This baby a ard eleven
months old. The same nurse took him into the same
and mother saw him. after looking about HIN.
deliberately walk mp 20 certain turn bit Of
carpet bark and produce the ring. lie never gave
any account 81 the matter nor I'D he, 50 far ~ |
know. remember afterward. II seems most likely
that he found The ring on the floor alf ND II, * IN
safe place. under tn corner q the BRUSSELS carpet
wher, II not nailed lie probably forgot all about
It till h saw tho place AGAIN. and he was fl- too
nfantile AT the time Il missed - understand what
the talk that went aboIt, or 10 know what the
search, which, perhaps lac did not notice, for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

"What." asked the reporter, q Is your estimate OF
the capacity OF the canal for traic1'
That" replied Mr.. Miller. Will be limited only BY
tho time required by vessel to pass lock. Suppos
Ing that forty five minutes required for this opera
ton and that only vessel VIII pass In each lock
age the total number OF vessels which may pass
through the canal In one day is calculated at thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
SOME LARGE ESTIMATES.

The entire route ha, been carefully located and
cross secuoned and the computed quantities OF ex-
cavationS fills and entertainments as determined by
these studies are as given below. Borlngs b. rock
drills to the depth of necessary cuttings. have been
made throughout the entire length OF the divide cuts
the material is everywhere found TO be Of rock that
will hold well tho slopes proposed
Mr.. Miller also gave the reporter some big figures IN
regard TO quantities. Summarized in tatulatel form
hoy
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
Troops U Necessary

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April ss, Ut was rc ported to day that application had been made 10 Gov. tffer for State troops so assist in preserving the peace in Chicago in anticipation of trouble ttere May |. The Governor saii this evening that tue re ports arc without foundation, and that he hxd received no communication from Chi. cago on tho subject. If hc should bc asked by the hleago local authorities to take such step, he said he would decliae to order out the troops except upon the csr tificatc Of the local authorities that they were unable to rope with tho diiticulsy and that assistance from the State was abso lutcly necessary In that event, and not otherwise, IL would become his duty tc undcr them assistance.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
REFUSE TO TELL.
Kansns Farmers withhold Crop Sta
 tistirs from Assessors.

Kansas Farmers withhold Crop Sta.
 tistirs from Assessors.
 TOPEKA, kas.. April aS.---Alany assessors throughout the State have written 10 Sec rotary Mohler that farmers are refusing to give statistics which the law requires them to take. They refuse to give this informa- ton for the reason. as they claim. that 1t is detrimental to the interest of the producing classes. Secretary Mohler has addressed u letter to all thr assessors, in which he says
 The farmers, no doubt, are honest, but they arc wrong In tho position they take, and 1t will require sometime to set them right therefore concluded to address a letter 10 each assessor in the State and give instructions how to proceed in cases where farmers persist in withholding the informa ton which the Assessor is required to take. There is no law b compel the farmers to give this information; but it is made tho duty. under the law, for the Assessor to ret 1t in some way. If all other means in securing the information fail. then he should, by careful estimate, fill out the blanks in the statistical roll us required bs law. We must in some way get these sta tistics, and as the law provides n way for assessors to get them. even though farmers withhold them. we trust every Assessor will avail himself of the means afforded
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
kcmmlcr saved for Time Iy writ of
 Hsbeas Corpus.

Hsbeas Corpus.
 AuBraS, N. Y.. April 30. --Notwithstand ing all the elaborate preparations for the electrical execution of William Kemmler; notwithstanding tho ignorant murderer had expressed his readiness to meet death; not withstanding Warden Darston had de- cidcd upon the time of administering the fatal curren., and notwithstanding most of the authorized witnesses had arrived here, tho whole proceeding is now stopped and indefinitely adjourned. This pos;ponement has been accomplished by tha serving of a writ of habeas corpus, and not in many cases has there been so dramatic ali Illus traitor in New York State of the tremend- Saxon process.
 Here was a tow, brutal, uneducated mur- derer condemned so death and waiting only for tho order to leave his cell and walk to the fatal s,hair; he had made his will, giv- ing away all he was worth in the world, 8 slate, pictorial Bibie. Testament and trick puzzle: he had just beeu baptized into the faith of the Methodist church and was receiving the last words of his ministerial advisers hts cofiin had been made and he was soon to bc placed in it, mangled by the physicians knives, Vfen it the last moment, lawyer, unknown to Warden Durston, aud not only unknown to the prisoner, but even unexpected by him, a lawyer from the distant city of New York. who. in bis regular practice, has nothing to do with murder cases, suddenly appeared and gave tho condemned man new lease on fife
 The lawyer who caused this commotion was Roger NJ sherman os New York City. He had never communicated with Kemmler, aud very likely had never known anything about him except through the newspapers. Just who employed Mir. sherman would be interesting to know. His connection with the case seems to be like that of W Bourkc Cochran. who a year ago opposed the infiic ton Of death by electricity upon Kemmler on the ground Of its being cruel and un- usual, aud therefore against the State Con stitutiou.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
WASHINGTON.

Charges have been made against the House postmastcr.
 The food inspection bill has been rcpor, cd to the House
 Director of tho Mint Leach has submit. tod an interesting report
 investigation of the Ohio ballot box forgery has been resumed
 A strong effort will be made 10 compel railroad companies to use automatic .couplers.
 Representatives of ninc of the American countries have signed the arbitration treaty.
 Mir. Carlisle declines to recommend a successor to Mir Randall for the Committee on Rules.
 Tho government rations will b. dis trihutcd to flood sufferers through the medium of army officers as far as practic ahlc.
 The United Strtes Supreme Court has reversed the Iowa Court on the subject Of the importation of liquor into tho State.
 This week promises to be an interesting one in Congress.
 Greer County, Toxas, will he given per. mancnt place on the map b. commission.
 Mir, Bland's proposition to admit foreign articles bArtered for free, is attracting Ut. tention.
 President Harrison hs. sen, his first veto to the Senate
 The flood relief resolution passed both Houscs of Congress.
 In tho Senate the railroad land grant forfeiture bill was debated
 Mir. Culberson has favorabiy repor ted to the House the Senate anti trust bill.
 Departmental appropriations have occu pied the attention of the House os Repre- sentativcs.
 No changes in the division commanders of tho army will be made until Gen Gricr- sons retirement
 Harbor Commissioner Murphy is cxamin ing tho measures before Congress In which Si. Louis ia interested message of the President returning without his approval tho bill to allow Ogden, Utah, to Increase it's Indebtedness. Referred to the Committee on Territories,
 In the House the civil service law was tho principal subject of debate Friday
 A bill cmbodying Senator Tellcr's silver Ideas was introduced in the Senate
 The Senate received tho Federal election bill and discusssi the land forgciture measure.
 Senator Coke has boon very successful with measures relating to Texas matters.
 Henry (. Gooding of Indiana ts to be cos. frmed Chief Justice of Arixoaa, vice Wright removed
 A House Republican caucus arranged an order of business
 Tho new disease. La Mona, tn Europe. is not likely 10 reach lhis country.
 An agreement has been reached on the Oklahoma bill. and it now goss to the iarosiiienf.
 The Senate and House RepubIicans have agreed upon siIser bill. senator Teller dissenting.
 In tho Senate Mir Mitchell spoke ou the election of scnators by tho people
 Humorist Allen and others had lilflc fun In the House the other day
 Secretary Rusk has isanesl n aAdrrss to the farmera of the country
 Mcssrs. niand and WtliiAms masls two lively silver speeches In the Housc of Ilcp. raSentatives
 The ,rreNAury Department haa 1ect1srf that q per xnllon is the hixhest rate cf duty that eau h imposed oa alcohol
 The Galveston harl,or Improvement bitl hss aeea favorably reported so IT. Reuse
 arA C0chrsll nv on afssFuooa isA = hcnex V tWe yease ie1too fsVm ct Leuis,
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
rslsxsapAae lsrsvss,ss i.

Two prisoners were taken from the San Augustine tTex ) jail and Iynched.
 A serious state of afFMirs exista ct Heald. ton, l, T.. growing out of lynching.
 Mrs, Fsancts Smith of New Csstic, Wy, mother of lp children. cioped with . tie chopper
 Immigration of the undesirable scrt is being inQuired into by the Congressional Sub comulittce
 An Indian bride ciopcd with another ou tho day Of wedding Ut tho Lower Bruls Agency, In South Dakota < A Chicago medium ssys she ioet law suit oecause h@r spirita could not nnd tho court room and ssseer tho Judgc.
 Seven patients In the Massachusetta lnsane Asylum received health and rensoa after an attack of La Grippe z
 MrA Mary Routxahn ef LrAvenwoesh, kae daughter cf Mrs. Mettmsn. Ana ben arrestcd, charRcd with heiag asrcssory - her mpthersa murder
 Aa snst'serret 1ociety convention wa1 held tn Chtcaao
 The trial Of Commander McCallA hy court martial m begun.
 IT. cnFpsaeers and boases have csmpeo' nloea ss1 IT. esftts ' oe1sa n Ia6ians
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
An iade,,rai~ns i,am l...gas.

MmwAtkss. April ss sam Adler of St. I.ous has written so lIeury Quinn. secre tary cf the Mfisaakce Base Haii Club, proposing the formation of an independent base ball league. to embrace the cities of Chicago, Milwaukee. St Louis. Kaaxas tity, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. it is proposed 10 pay no attention 10 the nation as agreement or the Brotherhood cluhs. ietterx have bccn received from prominent ba<c ball lncn in the cities named and | nnmbcr uf wcii known players have xigni. iisxi shcir willingness to play ia tho pro posed independent league
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
c.xsAas s,asA.sss Sssrr..s.

lxptAxAr0Lle.Ix Ixp., Aprtl 93. At mcct- tnx q tho ccmmittce of arrangements for the next German CAtholic Conkrcss, held hcrs this aft<rncoa. it was decided 10 hold the Ccaoreee h Ptttsbure. Pa. the lsat week In September. Tho comnitiee coa. aista oe prlests from Now York. Chicago, ot Louia. CincinnAti, Fort Wayne. md other poiats Ihe Conxrcss will bs sttend. ed by over ooo prisets. and double that nnmher of laymsa Iron III portions of ths country, end will loat three dAys The llrst - VI bold in CeicaGo three yeass agoI l4s eeess4 ia Clsenaael ea1 lnei TIT '
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
Asrssss.s Tor sa.sAway nsah,sy,

MlnnLraxook. Mo. April ae. Deputy sterin rsiain q Washington County, Mis
 souri. srrest~i this morning At Schneisier,s quarry, three miles from this place. two men nsmed Win Sansoucic and Amoil Mead for highway robbery Tho partiea arrested. and one morn not ret cauaht, are ehargssi with entcrin& tAs store of A Loas, st Cu1et. Mo-. on the evening of April \ mud preseatlng rcvoivcFa n Mr Lone. Who n the tllno was elone. Fohbed tho atsqe.
 Aktns small auepnt of uoaey and solr2 snesahon1ico. Mend. Ntnep arfseeea. ho1 n TIT " tuoen t1o1 wtve utolea. x
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
0.s.~ ss.ss.~s~s ss :. Es.p.m.~..

HuSvsx0rox. pa., April N. Airs Nora Dibross, wife of . hotel keeper at Rcbcrss
 dale. In this ccunty, eiopsd yesterday with . newly arrived boArisr named Emil S. Chaircler, . Hsasarian. taking her thrss l1ttle chiidssa snd eB7o of her huslaad's moasy. n laoons usioa the Auahand over. tooh ths Aestng couple and dsnsndsd the rssurA of hia menay. Hs was tsudercd - Of sAe nosav ln eunaidesasios ol hia wiisss lieesty. WAioA - onespesA aa4 tAs e,eCssa e11 e11l6sen n eooo took trois - -
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
NO MORE BARS IN BOSTON.
The Sale os Liquors to Be stopped After
 MMy1.

BosroN, Mass, April as.--The order has been issued by the Boston Police Board that after May next the sale of intoxicat Ing liquors over bars must be stopped This order has been expected for some time, but 1t was the hope not only Of tho police commissioners but also of tho saloon. keepers that tho law requiring liquors .o ho sold with food only would be repealed Hut it was not. X bill for tho repeal os tho Jaw was rejected in the Senate few days ago. and with tho idea, probably, that there was no further hope for modification, the police commissioners have given notice 10 the saloon keepers to removeiheir bars within 70 days. The enforcement of the law will work great Injury to almost every saloon kecpor in the city The hotels can moro readily adapt themselves to the now condition, having moro room in which to set tables. The hotel and saloon. keepers protest. aud tkc former arc of opinion that the law will work injury to the hotel business
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
THE MARKETS.
Pricss for Live stock and Produce ia tho
 Principal Msrts.

fracss for Live stock and FreAsce n the
 Principal Msrts.
 ST LOUIS. Wheat No. ? red, sAaA Coru-No. | Mktdanas. Oats--No. 3, sAdanA Rye- No. 2, 4iGf%a Butter--C Crcamcry, iAa90 Butter Choice Dairy, ihwts. EgRs, 9i0 Chickens-I.ive, DOT ih, 7tA1t<. Onions Per bu.. sbst95 Potatoes bu., aa<das. Cattle Choice Steers, SBSCf4. .Oh Hogs-4 .i5tat g. sheep Natives, 4.5Ol 500
 NEW YORK Wheat No. 2 rcd, M syfptK Corn--N No 2, slWAik OAtx- Mixed Western, 2a(l31 Cattle 3 MGaS OO. Hogs s-s. 4Da&.7A
 CHICAGO. Wheat No. ? roti, 6SsseSsaia. Coru-No ! SaA@3ss Data s--sass td23A. Cattle 35S8t,%A Hogs--4, ,aAf@.tu
 KANSAS CITY. Wheat--No. rcd, 7SSa79 Corn No. 4 A@atx OatsNo, J. lasSt0.A Cattle 350dtA Hogs-% .0nO3<,lA
 COTTON. Middling~St Louis, ilM; Memphis, II Il. 10; New Orleans. II g.ia.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
The French rsl~r ,lcns

PARIS, April ss, NJ. Dclabuch, Repa5li can, has becn elected Deputy for Correzc, defeating the Boulangist candidate, whose election was quashcd by tho Chamber of Deputies some time ago The rctarns of tho municipal elections show that twelve Republicans, eight Conservatives and one Boulanxist have been succsssful. Ftfty- nine supplementary ballots are necessary, the cbAnces In theae heinz in favor U forty two Republicans, four Conservatives and thirteen Honiangists.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
EPITOME OF THE WEEK Brief Summary of tho News
 for Busy Men. NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD Confessed rslsgrAphic Rsperts of the Currsnt Events of the Past Wseh
 h America and tho Couatriss
 sf the old World.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD

rOREi6N.
 In the fiouse of Commons Mir. Chamber lain spoke on the Balfour land bill Emin Pasha's actions are a source of anxiety for the British East Africa Com pauy
 Considerable labor trouble at various points in Europe Is imminent.
 A critical period of English Judaism is on, and its results are looked for anxious ly.
 Anti-Jewish riotine in Ualicia is extend ing to demonstrations against the land lcrds,
 Irish landlords are beginning to protest against the purchase bill of Mir. Balfour. The late French elections were and the seconds ballots will be in favor of the Re. publicans.
 Adoption of some of Mir. Parnelrs land proposals is being considered by the Brit ish ministry
 American mills are delayed by the Irish strikes.
 The annual military man9uvres in Ger many will take place the 2sd of May. Two statements of the causes of Bis. tAAatth . itttttiHSHts tHAA " q tOuillGeCHt person, are given.
 The government assures that Parnell is insinccre in his proposals.
 Gladstone dined with Salisbury and his CaVnet Wednesday night.
 The light of the Persian harem, now in Vienna, Is chaperoned by cunuchs.
 The quarrel between Dr. Parker and Rev. Chas. Spurgeon has been renewed
 Another French crisis is said to be at hand
 It is said the Duke of Orleans has re. fused a pardon.
 It Is thought tho Car Is slowly yielding topublic opinion.
 Eleven persons were killed In an anti Semitic riot at Vienna.
 Mir. Gladstone made lengthy and vigor ous speech in opposition to the land pur chase bill
 Berlin will bc declared in state of siege on May I. to prevent labor riots
 President Carnot of France Is growing moro popular uaily.
 Fifty Dahomians were kiilcd in m on counter with tho French.
 The Presbyterian clcrgymen of Ireland are in favor of the Balfour bill
 Emperor William has reiterated his dc clarasions in favor of peace.
 The Austrian army may take a hand in the eiEht-hour demonstrations
 Three American crooks were sentenced in London to IS months Imprisonment,
 Prime Minister Crlspi. of Itaiy grows more unpopular daily.
 Stanley wilt be bauqueted by the Amcri. can Minister at Brussels
 The employers liability bill Is unsatis factory to the English workingmcn.
 Mir. Parneil's speech on the Balfour bill greatly disappointed his friends
 Tho British Consul at Jerusalem was obliged to ransom an Euglishman and hi. wife captured by Arabs.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
Drowned as . Cress,sx.

DESisox, Tex, April aS MT. Frvd Hariman, who came down from Caado, I
 T.. furnishes the particulars of the drown. tug cf man named Chas Winkicr while attempting to cross with his team at what Is known as the Cherokee crossing, Choc- taw Nation. Tho accident happened Thursday night and was witnessed by Mir. Hardman, who was unable To render as.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
A CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE
noas~s nsdiy shaksa and Ch,nneys
 roppled Oyer.

SAN FRANcisco. Cal. April a4 The earthquake which was felt he1e early this morning was general In this section of the State. Tue shock was very sharp in this city. but no sericus damage was doncs Tho waila of | few houses. including the United States Appraisers buildiney in which the Federal Courts arc held. wore crackci, and thcre was considerable alarm felt by persous who were aroused from sleep.
 The meat serious damage Is reported frum Paiaro, where tho railroad bridge was thrown feet out of sle, and the ap- breaches to 1t damaged
 Gas mains wcrc dixjointed at Gilroy and many chimneys thrown down in the neigh borhood of Watsonviilc. In somc localities = Maay ~ doscn distinct shocks wero fcit
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
ssAesas te c.se, laax I,Ay

VIENNA, April 2S -Oricra have been given for the closing of all schcols on May Day, In tho manufacturing districts many of the schocls will be elosed 10 the pupil $ for four days. and in the meantime win bc used as . barracks. Tho Court. in orlcr to inspirc confidence. wtll attend the usaal rnccs In tho Prster- The karkmcn havc decided tc meet elsewhere. Prime Msniss tor von TaAfe has drawn tho attention of the Governor of Provtncss to the siatu. tory reeulatic1s for the proclamation U martial law,
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
The ssiver Cnucus.

WssInSerox. D, C,, April ,s Tho Scu ate Republican Silver Committee was in ssasion swa hours this afternoon. but made no apparent substantial progress toward an agreement unan measure 10 bc reported to caucus Tho chief point cf difference between the contcndine interests Is as to giving tho Secretary discretion 10 redeem the certificates tn bullion
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
Th. IT. e. s,ng~ es cenSre..

WsIaixaroS, D. c, April g. The Sen ate bill to authorize the sale of the timbc, on the lands reserved for tho Menominet Indians in Wisconsin was reported to thu Senate and placed on the calendar.
 The House amendment to the Lafayette Ind, building bill tredncing the appropria tion from si0o,nD 10 $s0,0m. was monscon cured in and . conference asked.
 Tho Senate resumed discussion of ths railroad land forfeiture bill, and Mir. Cal went on with his argument In favor of tho amendment offered by him as to the for feiture of railroad lands in Florida.
 Pending the discussion tho Senate ot motion of Mir. Gibson took up and passed the House Joint resolution appropriatins sl5n,0 ,00 to be used by the Secretary of Wal for the destitute persons in the distric overfiowcd by the Mississippi and its trib utaries-
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03
TIIE llflitsH

Mir. Flower of New York presented . petition of seventy eight dry goods com mission houses and wooden manufacturers of Now York City asking for the passagc of the bill for classifying worsteds as woolens.
 Mr. Cannon of lllinois, from tho Com mittee on Appropriations, reported . joint resolution appruprinting ti5a, ,0oo to enable the Secretary of War to distribute rationa for the relief of the people in the district ovcrfiowed by the Mississippi and it's trib. utaries
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03

Wm. M. Block, Dealer in Real Estate Geo. F. Taylor, of Stewart & Taylor. A. Becker, of Becker X Lewis. J. W. Wynne, of Wynne Love < Co.,, Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-03

]. W. Beck. of J. w. Beck & Go. Jas. Russell, of Russell, Graham & Go. J.. Rollwage, of l.. Rollwage & Co. M. II. Mcdaniel, Capitalist and Planter. WIS Hughes, of Hughes & Curtis.