davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-02
LAST EDITION
TIE coopeRs RETURNED.
Numerous Gases for Trial-LarcenY, and
Many Drunks.

At the Municipal Court this morn no
Walter Cnmmins. drunk, was discka fged
on payment of COSTS August hem' nel. a
Pole. who said he was sick, b. Il was
charged with drunkenness, was fined 81
and costs: James Lyons was che reed with
being drunk and driving thr ee wheeled
wagon. having left the other wheel at the
fair grounds, was fined As and costs.
Patrick Brogan, drunk, k3 and costs
William Bowe, drunk at he p. w. g. B.
depot, was fined 50 md costs. John
Hagan an old offend .er charged with
drunkenness pleade 1 strongly for len
iency, but was fined I3 and costs. Spencer
Williams and Is &sc Hanly, coiored,
drunk and disord ,rly, were each fined So
and costs. Abr .aham Holden. colored,
comes every ye ar from Dover to the VIII
mington Fai I TO get drunk he was
fined 81 a I'd costs John Newell, a
Philadelph an, was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenn ass.
WilliF M I. Brown was charged with
the lar ceny Of watch from the person
of Jo' In W. Burton on Sunday. Brown
swo fe that three men accosted him IN
FRI mt of Union Church; the. prisoner
s rood to his right hand. he felt move
ment in his pocket, and on looking
around saw lQe pflSOHbf IL bno Az VI
hiding something on his person. His
watch was gone. He told an officer and
had Brown arrested. The watch was not
found on his person. The prisoner said
he was assessor for the Fifteenth dis
trict of the Fifth ward. Philadelphia and
was we'll known. A telegram was sent to
Philadelphia to verify his statement, and
at the rising Of the court the prisoner
was discharged.
Richard and Henry Cooper were agar
brought forward, charged with assault
with Intent to kill Charles Shields Oh
Friday night on Buttonwood street
South Wilmington. Shields swore thaf
there was surprise party at the A. U
NJ P. Church. Harry Cooper came II
drunk, and was creating annoyance
Shields pushed him out, an'
when outside Cooper drew razo
and cut Shields on the head. II
then ran away, with Shields in no
pursuit, when Richard Cooper came Vi
and discharged revolver at witness
Witness then secured a revolver an
secured the neighborhood for tn
Coopers. but could not find them
Several other witnesses were examiner
on behalf of the state. w. +. Smalley
ESQ.,, for the defence, refused to ex
anime any witnesses. The Coopers wer
returned for trial on the charge of as
saulting with intent to kill. and wer
held in 81 900 bail each. Joseph Foz
aged 10, drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1890-09-02
worlds Fair Commissioner Porter.

Willard Hall Porter, ESQ, of this city
will leave here September IA. for Chicago,
to attend a meeting of the Worlds
Columbian Commission, to be held there
ON the following day The ohject.of the
meeting is to choose a site. take action
upon the specifications submitted and
appoint committees He says Chicago
will not have any trouble in furnishing
site, the great trouble being that she has
50 many sites that it is hard to make
choice Of one. In his opinion the Expo
sition viii be a great success as intense
interest is being manifested in 1t all
over the civilized world, and particularly
in the Northwest
Evening journal., 1890-09-02

The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
held their annual meeting and election
of officers at the company's Office. Third
and Shipley streets, yesterday. The
following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: Washington Jones. John
Jones, Thomas Jackson, Dr. j. A Der
rickson, G. S. Japelle, Samuel Bancroft,
Jr., Edward Bringhurst, Jr., Edward
Belts and Edward T. Bellah The direc.
tors elect win meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock for organization.
Quarterly pension papers promptly executed
bv Thomas II. Bally and Col. John Vain
wright 500 Market street
Evening journal., 1890-09-02
rnR aALr.

WVN HANFs
TOR SAliE-A FEW PIANOS AS GOOD
As new. Prices range from Sl25 TO $500
Address No 2l3 West Tenth street.
CARRIAGE - LAR5E DOUBLE SEAT
~ tor carriage: built - order; finely uphnl-
pered; new; suitable Tor family use or light
eiivery WAGON Can be seen at the Club
fehlea. corner Madison and Twelfth streets
EARSESs.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
~ harness. Inquire az this Office
. 0BEs. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
thls aiilcs
Evening journal., 1890-09-02
The Bench show

The first bench show OF the fair opened
TO-DAY and will close Friday. Frank X
Carsweli is in charge of the division and
Is proud of the exhibit. Two hundred
dogs are entered and many Of them came
TO. day. Dr. a. Clay Glover and r. F.
Mayhew, ESQ, Of New York city, will
Judge the dogs DR. Glover will Judge
St. Demands, deer hounds, fox hounds,
grey hounds. pointers. settlers, Chesa-
peake bay dogs, spaniels and besgles;
and Mr.. Mayhem will judge mastiffs,
New Foundlands, Great Danes, collies,
bull dogs. bull terriers. bassett hounds.
dachishindes. fox terriers and all other
classes.
The names Of exhibitors and their
animals are printed in neat catalogue
from the press of the Mercantile Print
ing Company. The association offers
many diplomas in this department, and
private individuals also ofer prizes
Local and state dog owners have special
inducements for good stock The hrst
prize in most classes is IS, and the second
81 the diplomas are in addition to this.
The following are the local exhibitors,
Alexander McGowan. Third and Lombard
streets: E. L Rice, Jr., No. laos Penn
sylvauia avenue; Delroy @. Brown,
No. 5i1 East Tenth street; George
w. Stanley, Second and Orange ;
Edward Churchman. No. 800 Delaware
avenue; George B. Moore, Eighth and
Washington; George w. Bush. Jr ".
Fl. Lones. No. 607 DUPONT; Lucius Q.
Jones, New Castle avenue; William
and Harry g. Aschenbaeh, No 2O7 West
Second George c. WhiremaD, Q. = Robb
r 4 Carswell, James p, Prentiss, \. r
DUPONT. Charles a. Byron, Mrs. W. >.
Byron, Robert Il. Hughes, A A. Cobb,
Frank E. Kelley, Alice Ethel Brown,
Ninth and Jefferson; Mary s. England,
Evening journal., 1890-09-02
Farm Machinery.

The exhibition of farm machinery al
the fair is very large and covers
large number Of machines. Farm
wagons, threshers, mowers and
reapers of the most approved patterns
were there and the old farmers duly
inspected them. The display was very
extensive, nearly every class nf machin
cry being represented Most Of the
machinery was moved by steam, which
is generated by portable engines All
the companies who make the best ma
chinery have their representative here,
and they are taking mere ord rs for
machinery than they usually get al
fairs, according to one of their number.
Evening journal., 1890-09-02
FOR SALE.

S04 Wright street, 5 rooms.
SOC Wright street, 5 rooms.
l125 Conrad street, 4 rooms.
4O7-9-11 Il. 18th St., 6 rooms, bath.
BOG South Adams st 6 rooms, bath
9O4 Poplar street, Z rooms.
1916 West Tenth ST., Z rooms, bath.
1902 West Second St., Z rooms, bath.
l24 Franklin street, s rooms, bath.
1881 West street, S rooms and bath.
1716 Gilpin ave, 7rooms and bath.
Pr Adams street, Z rooms and bath.
S12 Washington ST., 2 rooms, bath.
500 VanBuren St., II rooms, bath.
S26 West street, 10 rooms and bath.
sos West Tenth St., 2 rooms, bath.
Send for better list.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

THERE are two main reasons why
the democratic state ticket should not
be successful in June. One is that
they have mighty poor ticket, COM
paratively, and the other is that they
have a poorer platform. Robert A.
Miller, for congressman, is nice
young man, and has good voice; but
he would rattle around awfully in Her
mann's seat. We all know Pennoyer;
and we all know d. P. Thompson.
Nobody knows VIM. M. Townsend,
for secretary of state; but there is no
danger of SO good and competent a
man as Geo. w. Mcbride being defeat
ed by such a party on such platform,
even by gentleman of recognized
and ability. Geo. w.
Webb would make a good treasurer if
it were not for about 5000 extra re-
publican votes Phil Metschan will get.
No one expects to beat R. S. Bean for
supreme judge with B. f. Bonham, of
India. We have had enough preach
ers in politics in Oregon. The Rev.
A. Leroy, of Linn, will not get within
shooting distance of Prof. E. B. Nc
Elroy for superintendent of public in
struction. The people are satisfied
with Frank G. Baker for state printer.
His majority will be large.-Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

1T is estimated that there are now
10000 Protestant Sabbath schools,
meeting every Sunday in the United
States. These have 100000, teach
ers and officers, and have about TO-
100000 pupils. This is gain of so
per cent. in the last twelve years, and
there are yet 100000 children to
be reached.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

ROBERT P PORTER, superintendent
of the census, thinks the work will be
so promptly done this year that he will
be able to announce by August how
many Of us compose the population.
Six hundred clerks will be employed
in Washington, and electrical enumera-
ting machines that will do more work
in five hours than was formerly done
in fifty.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02
II PEN.FOYER TICKET.

their state convention held in this city
yesterday. Democrats generally dc
have good times in their state conven
Itions. They seem to enjoy fighting
among themselves as thoroughly as
does native Irishman in welding his
Ishlllaly at a county fair. Democrats
always take advantage of conventions
to display their enthusiasm for and ap-
proval of the principles of their party
and the candidates on their ticket. It
is SO seldom they have an opportunity
to do this after the election is over
the most appropriate time-that they
make use of the nominating conven-
ton to unburden themselves.
The convention Wednesday was no
exception to the rule. Those demo
Gratis who could not supply the natural
enthusiasm resorted to artificial meth
DDS until there was not one in the con-
vention but was ready to yell at the top
of his voice whenever an occasion pre-
scented ITSELF
The ticket nominated was forecast
months ago-that is, ali there really is
to the ticket-the governor. The
democratic party in this state for
months has been Pennoyer party,
Wednesdays convention was a Pen
noyer convention, and the ticket it has
presented is Pennoyer ticket. The
other candidates on the ticket are in
significant and will attract but little
notice during the campaign. The
fight will be for Pennoyer, and when
defeat overtakes this ticket in June it
will not be the democratic party that
has been defeated, but Governor Pen
noyer.
The feeling that was manifested for
Governor Pennoyer in the convention
must have been gratifying indeed to
that genVleman--it could not have
been otherwise were he the most
roguish republican. The devotion
shown was touching in the extreme,
and must have forced him to realize
more than ever how thoroughly he is
the democratic party of Oregon. Even
that overt fat and bloated idol of the
free traders, Grover Cleveland, would
have been stung by jealousy had he
been present to witness The demonstra-
tons. But if Governor Pennoyer's
ideas are those of the democracy of
this state, then he is in every way de-
serving of such devotion, for no !
one will say that he has not endeavor,
ed to faithfully carry them out.
The platform adopted will cut no
figure in the campaign, whatever. It
was merely constructed to give Gov
elnor Pennoyer some sort of a footing
during his canvass. A large portion
Of the democrats of the state willnot
read it; they probably would not under
stand it if they did. All they desire
to know is that Pennoyer has been
and they don't care a
snap who his associates are, or what
principles are set forth in the platform.
Upon the whole, the convention
yesterday was satisfactory one. The
democrats are pleased with the nomin-
atoms made, and the republicans have
manifested desire for some time to
retire Governor Pennoyer to private
life. They now have the opportunity I
and will take advantage of it.-Tele-
gram. ..-.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

The total land grants made by the
United States for educational purposes
during the first century of it's exis-
tence amount to over 100000 acres,
or 125,00O square miles, a territory
greater than the area of Great Britain
and Ireland, and equal to one-half the
area of France.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

Mrs. Q. A. GRUBBE, nominated by
the democrats for county school super
intendent, declines to accept the NOM
ination and will not make the race.
-Oregonian. Mrs. Grubbe has evil
IDENTIFY discovered that if she should be
elected she would be unable to qualify
for the Office of school superintendent,
which is probably the cause Of her res
ignation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

SALEM is going to have a $4,000
steel bridge. What is Corvallis going
to do2 A list has already been started,
headed with 2 subscription of $500
for bridge across the river here.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02
NOTICE..

BY reference to a notice elsewhere
in this issue of the GAZETTE it will be
seen that the ce-partnership of Craig &
Conover, publishers, has been dis
solved, the former retiring from the
firm. 1t, therefore, becomes necessary
to complete settlement Of accounts,
and all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the above firm will please
settle at an early date. Mr.. Conover
will continue the business in the
future, and respectfully solicits the
generous patronage which the office has
had bestowed upon it during the past
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

Last Saturday w. F. Paul finished
the Job of sanding the front and paint
ing L. G. Kline's new house. 1t is a
model job.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket. g.
CONGRESSMAN,
BINGER HERMANN, of Douglas.
GOVERNOR,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE, Of Columbia.
TREASURER,
PHIL METCHAN, of Grant.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
E. B. McELROY.
STATE PRINTER;
F. C.. BAKER, of Multnomah.
JUDGE SUPEME COURT,
r. S. BEAN, of Lane.
PROS. ATTORNEY, SECOND JUD. DIS,
S. w. CONDON, of Lane.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01


 \ united effort pif he psrt O stvs.
 W. D. Kelly aud G. A. Grammer to h. crease the interest in prayer meetings
 at this place is meeting with q hearty response from the people. These gen tlemen are laborlng together in har- mony and their churches are prosper : ing
 Capt Billy Berry, of Paris, Texas, stopped over to see relations in Forrest City last week. He had been in at tendance at the railroad convention in Memphis He is cousin of Mrs. J. E.. Stone and was her guest while here. Having at one time been q resident of this county, he met many old time friends.
 Tho Jolly Voyagers ' ut the Opera House Monday aud Tuesday nights, gave perhaps the best entertainment of the season. The audience was de- lighted beyond expression. As wheel CTS this company takes the axle. The curtain reflections of beautiful scenes and pictures. were especially grand. The manager, Dr. Winthrop. is to be congratulated upon the success of the engagement.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
On. What a Cough !,

Will you heed lhe warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that nore terrihle disease, consulnptlon Ask sour- selves II you can afford for the sakeU Uf save ing 70 cents, to run shc risk and do no, hing for H. We know from experience that Shilohs Cure will cure sanr cough. is never fails. This explains why morc than Milton Bottles were sold the past year. IL relieves Group and Whoos,ing Congl, at once. Mothers. do not be without t For Lame Back, Side or Chest. use Shiioh's po- roas Plaster. Sold by II. Evans & Co
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
CALiFORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAY FRANCISCO, Cst. L0UiStrttf. kF. ksN YORK. E.
CITY oIsDI>A>cIs.

\ ORDINANCE entitled an oriiuance tn A pr Nide fnr & iieens. and privilege tas and thcig collection
 ise it ordained hs the common council .. tho Incnrpor tted Town of Forrest t'itys section one lh. That there shall hc levied snf cul ectci as a tax. the sum of one hundred dollars ifi0el oaeh and every hawker peddler and ano.inueer for the privilege of king. pedtiiing ur suuttoue-ring goods wares ld merehaudise within the corporate ltmi of the Town of Forrest City for the term of o tu year or less. section two ts. That any person os person. convicted of a violation Of this ordinance shall Dc asemnd guilty pf n missiemcannr and fined in any sum not marc thsu twcnfy.iiyo dollars uUi nor lcss than i've dollars &ttsli and for each aud every day thereafter said person ar persona violating this ordinance shall be . 60 s,arate offence. and npon conviction lined in any sum not inore than fifteen dollars nor ie ss than five dollars
 section three i.p That all ordinances or pa ts of ordinances iu cunilsct with this pftti. na co he and The sslnie afv hereby rrneaist an tAak this urinaues gp inf, effect and be in taFce trugn and after tts pass.xe and pnhll- oatt an-
 Q. R. RnLLwAGs, Mayor. J. NJ raowN. gitv eeclrsler.
 Approved Jan. ith. is9l- kt
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THr Please Inform ur readers that have . positive reme N for the above named disease. Dy timely use thousands If hopeless cas- have been permanently eurd, snail be glad to send two bottles uf my reme dy FREE to any of yolr readers who have consumption if they will Send me their express and pist office add s.ss T. A. SLOGUM, NJ. C., isi Pearl St.. Now Xnrl
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Pleasant Remembrance.
Epfraqs TfGrs.

Epfroqs Tfars;
 GgsrbxaEs s-rhe entertainment hy you, hospstshlo Str Knights and cstireus on las, night hss welded us more firmly together q. mcmbs of tn, grand order of ,clnplarisn as ighlors and as members of ono great commonwealth II VIII afford us many sweet rstrosp 'ctlons ia the sosrs 10 come and as sure VOL that the people of Torres, City will always se held n pleasant Foinemhrsnco h, IS,
 Arsi ,, recrsvc my hesr; f~lt thanks foi honor and oasgstestos bnsiaw ed sN pou use Ptcs soaA ne few unptes of t..s week issue sf Y0lr aaref sHI enroll ny us.ae 8pua your T fgs as yeS S,alag suhscrib.r.
 Sincerely,
 < DsxSpR aariaaaa. trk Jan ssfh iS,a
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
SbGrIf'S Proclamation.

|, John NJ. Davis, Sheriff of St. Fran eis County, do hereby give notice that a special election will be held on the 10th day of February, isao, i'll Goodwin and pr,iri, Townships, St. Eancis County. Arkansas, respectively, for the purpose uf rlecting one Justice of tue Peace in each of said Townships, to fill the va eancies as set forth in the Governors Proclamation.
 The voting precincts for the different Townships are as follows:
 Goodwin Township: Goodwin.
 Prairie Township: Palestine.
 The follow ng Is Il list of the judges appointed by the County Court at the July term 1888. to serve for two years in their respective Townships. to wit ::
 Goodwin Township. W.J Powell, W. II. pearce and J. IT, Cavanaugh.
 Prairie Township. & F. Sulcer, G. c. Ware and J. Y. Muhler. .JoHN M. DAVIS. Sheriff. Forrest City, Ark, Jan. 2s, 1890.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Election Proclamation
0f the GoUernor.

state of Arkansas, to the Sheriff of St Ffauci, County, GREETING
 WHEREAS, It has been made known to me. that vacancy exists in the uf- ice of Justice of the Peace. in Goodwin and Prairie Townships, St Francis County. caused by the removal of w., W. o'Neal. from Goodwin Township, and caused by the removal by judgment of the Circuit Court of F. R. Johnson in Prairie Township,
 TuERRFoRE, You are hereby com manded to cause an election to be held i, in pursuance of the Statute in such ca ses made and provided, in said Town ships, St. Fraucis County, on the l5th day oi February, lsso, for the election ot one Justice of the Peace in each of the above mentioned Townships, to fill said vacancies.
 In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
 set my hand and capsed the seal
 of the State to he affixed at Little lsEAL) Rock on the 2ith day of January,
 AID. 1890,
 JAMES r. EAGLE,
 Governor. nxsN n f,xr,~A Sanraf urxs nf sfata
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Backlen,s Arnlon Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Uuears, Salt Rheam. Fever sores. fetter, ehapped limds, Chilhlains, corns and all Skin krup- tions, and positively cures Piles. n1 ne
 pay required |, is guaranteed ;o give perfect satisfaction, or money refund
 ed. Price o5 cents per box. For sale hy Hinton
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

Is |, not worth the small price of T3 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you thjak so, cali at our store and get a bottle of Shi- loh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on t. use accordingly, and if it does you no good t wiil cost you nothing. Sold b. H. Evans & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

Forty acres ,f extra g2pd land, ad- joining MeDaniel's plantations, in good repair, fenced to itself aud good outlet Tor stock, at S per acre. Apply to
 t'. w. MCCORMICK, or, Y. B. HARD X Co,
 Forrest City. \rk
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
For Sale

Thirty-fye acres oi improved land miles southwest of Forrest City. and two miles south of Little Rock X Mem phis R. k. Deeds perfect,
 S Nj BLAIoCE
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
An Eminent Taxan.

MR. \. K HAWKES. Dear Sir: l am much pleased with the pantiscope glasses you perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them am enabled to read, as in my youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. l ehccrtuNy recommend them to the public.
 Respectfully, K. E. HuBpARp. Ex-Gov Of Texas. All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by A. NJ Mn son
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
100 Doses Ore Dollar
Money to Loan

lam prepared to negotiate loans on re q estate quickly, in suns and upon terms, osuit borrowers, at 1D per cen { interest. No interest or commission taSen out in advance. You get all you borrow. 1 also make abstracts of title on short notice, and at reasonable rats. JAMES M STEWART
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Ponted.

On Jan. 2s, lsae, before Esq. John Cole, one bay mare mule If hands high, about l2 years old and valued at forty i've dollars. GEORGE MINIS. See II r. Dooley
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
rhn r,r,,hntinn

The probation k cndcd and there re mains no hinge CT loop to hang doubt on. :
 Certain Chill Cure is acknowledged to he the best remedy known for fever and ague and all malaria
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

REMEMBER that the payment of Prizes Is oUA ARA>rEEn BN FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF hkw ORLEANS. and the tickets arc signed by the President oi an in~tttutiun whose char tered rights are rCcogniGci ia the highest Courts. therefore beware of all limitations or snuily ynoBs schemes
 ONE DOLLAR k the price of the smallest part or fraction of n ticket ISSUED BY Us iu sny drawing. Anything in our name offered for loss fhnn U dollar Is n sMinde
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
.Gzz|sg9sg49 H~~S
 
t0inmisslontfs

We. the urfcraie ird Banks and Bankers, will pay a.! prizes drawn tn The loo ,siana State Lotteries which may be presented at our caaBtets.
 R. Y. wALMsLEY, President Louisiana Na- t!onai Eank.
 PIERRE LANAUN Pres 1 state Nat Bank. 4 BALDWIN, Frcs't New orleans National Bank.
 CARL COIN, Prest Union National Bank
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
 When she wGs a Child, sho cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she ciung to Castoria, When shs had Ch.ldren, she gave thezn CaSsorie
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
 TUESDAY. fEBEu .tkN II, 1890 Capital Prize. ss3Do.coO !, Ieo .eS3 Tickets at sec each; Halves. sio: Quarters. S5; fcnths. se Fwenticths, ti