davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
ARREST OF HOLLAND.
Tho DefauIting Missouri state Treasurer
 Proceeded Against Under the Law.

| Proceeded Agninst Under the Law. JEFFERSON CtrY, March ia Prosecuting Attorney Davidson this morning flied in-
 formation with Justice Wagner of this city charging ex State Treasurer r. T. Nolaud with embedding the funds of the State
 intrusted to his custody as Treasurer Mir. Noland was present at the time of tho filing the information and at once gave
 himself up. Preliminary examination was waived by the ex Treasurer and he was l admitted to bail in tho sum of 5000 The
 embezzlement charged consists of the de ficits unearthed by the committee appointed by the Governor to examine into the affairs
 of his office. The institution of criminal proceedings was not surprise as they have been discussed hero every day since | the publication of the report of the com.
 mittee Tho Circuit Court will convene here in May next, at which time an indict-
 ment will likely be found
 Gov. Francis placed the information in the hands of tho Prosecuting Attorney at i2 o'clock last Thursday, and Noland might have been arrested at any time after that hour. The fact that he has not been signi- fies nothing. It now comes out that as
 soon as Gov. Francis found out Treasurer Noland was short in his accounts he order.
 ea that watch be kept on him, and sinco February 2 Mir. Noland has been under
 surveillance. Every step that he has taken
 since then has been watched, aud every
 time that he has left his home he hns been
 shadowed. It was not expect that he
 would run away. No one imagined that he
 would attempt to escape, but it was deemed
 prudent to watch him, and he has been m
 der the eye of an officer ever since he ad
 mittcd to the Governor that he had used
 the money of the State
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
STILL ON THE RISE.
ror,ifyin- tho lcv~r. at Arkansas
 Ctfy with Artlar


 ARKANSAS CTrf, Ark, March l'.-The river at this place is still on the rise, and stands on the gauge ts.s feet. rise of 2 feet in tho ss hours eudiag this morning at q o'clock The wind has nceu blowing steadily all the day from tue south, which makes the waves very severe on Inc levec
 The City of NieksburE rounded in hero late yesterday evening and put ofr 5000 sacks, which were eagerly seixed upon by the levec men, and tho work of filling and placing them on tue leveo at the most available points has been going on almost constantly ever since For distance of . half mile along the front Of the town these sacks, filled with dirt. arc piled up one up on another until they stand two and thrce feet in places above the top Of tho ievee, holding In check the raging food
 The overflow in Gum Swamp. 3s miles north of here, caused from an old break in the Arkansas River ievee near Auburn, has cut on communication with Little Rock by rail and Arkausus City failed to get mail yesterday and today, and there win not be one until some arrangement is made to ferry across the swamp, which is abou, three or four miidS wide The weather is clear and pleasant.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
EPITOME OF THE WEEK
Brief Summary of the News
 for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Tclegraphic Reports of the Current Events of the Past Week in America and the Countries
 of tho old World.

| Emin Pasha is expected to leave the l Egyptian service. The Duke of Cambridge will resign the chief command of the British army. Emperor Williams labor conference at Berlin Is proceeding with its work. Irish Unionists bitterly oppose the cx- tension of local government to Ireland. It is rumored that Prince Bismarck and his son have resigned from the German pinistry. Hungary's new Premier has announced his policy, as has also the new French ministry. Tho British flag has been raised in Shire Land, Africa, which has also raised howl in Portugal. Goals are advancing rapidly in price in England Lord Randolph Churchills speech has been published in pamphlet form. The miners in England say they can stay out four weeks unless a settlement is reached
 The Emperor's cdiet against cruelties to privates in the German army has already borne good fruit.
 The Queens rheumatism has become chronic
 The surerings of Siberian exiles continue a fruitful topic.
 England's labor troubles are assuming threatening proportions
 The Austrian Emperor has been much upset over the resignation of Tiza, tho Hungarian Minister.
 The Berlin Labor Congress has made the Nihilists of Russia uudcuiably auda. cious and pleasantly active.
 Germany Is gaining a commercial foot hold in Persia.
 Bismarck sent for the leadcr of the Clericals and had an interview
 The Berlin Labor Congress is being held in tho same hall that was used by tho Ser lin Congress after tho i'erco Russian war
 Active interest is being taken in the Der lin labor congress.
 The Cars rarsimony and mesnncss Is exciting European Comment
 England will spend e, 4S9,ooo on war ships during tho fiscal year
 Right Hon. w II smith. government leader in the House says England cannot interfere in behalf Of siberian exiles.
 Tho Vatican will not be represented at the labor congress
 The Prince of Wales is going to visit his nephew, the Emperor William
 Five thousand miners at Nottingham England, are on strike
 female general ia the army of the King of Dahomy was killed in tho recent battle
 The Queen has tclegraphej her sympathy to the families of eutombed miners at Morsa
 Count Albcr, Apponyi, leader of tue op- position in the Hungarian Diet, diaed with the Emperor.
 The English press comments on Lord Randolph Chnrehilps speech are divergent. but mostly uneomplmeatary.
 Lord Salisbury opposes tho eieh; hour movement
 The municipal government of Lisbon has been dissolved.
 Three new national banks have been es tablishcd in Brazil
 Lord Randolph Churchill bitterly attack ed tho government in the Commons.
 Fire has broken out in the Morsa Colliery and the work of rescue was necessarily abandoned.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
chief Mayes Indignant.

WAntS1roS, n C., March i6.--Jocl B. siaycs, principal chief of tho Cherokee Nation, is In the city, having come on here for the purpose of protesting against the Governments taking the Cherokee Strip Tho news of the occupation of the Strip by the boomers has angcrcd him. and to day he very forcibiy expressed his opinion that some of them should be shot down. It would teach the others to respect peoples rights, he said. He expressed his pleasure at the Presidenps proclamation. and his hops that the boomers would al be cleaned cut
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
TelcgraphIc nrexitics

The encampment of the c, A. k, Depart ment of Illinois, adjourned Col Dsiiu ot Chicago was unanimously elected depart. ment commander,
 The trial of Commander McCalla is stlll in progcss.
 The general passenger agents have arr rived at Dallas, Tex.
 A new Methodist university win be built at Sioux City, To.
 The Benwell murder trial is exciting much interest in Canada
 The body of Rowland Leach has been found in the river at Chicago
 The Loyal Legion will celebrate it's silver jubilee iu Philadelphia In April.
 Gen Crook says the Steele court martial will not he q star chamber affair
 Lon V. Stephens has been appointed Treasurer ef the State of Missouri.
 Tue keuturky Legislature passed the bill calling constitutional convention.
 passenger train went over an einhank- ment near tsraham's Brisice, Ontario.
 The falling rain and rising rivers are in- creasing the alarm in the Hooded districts.
 Henry Parker was arrested at Canton, Ill, for the murder of Emma Reichels.
 A sub executive committee of the Nation al Rsvuhlican League has been appolnted
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Two staa.a,. Drowned.

Nrw HAvs>, Conn, March ls The bodies of two Yale students, Edwin Rowe, IT.. member of the senior scientific class, and Jsrius kennan. member cf the fresh man scientific class, were washed ashore al West Haven to-day Yesterday morn ing they hinsd q small sailhoat and wont to Milford, about eight miles down the sound They started for home about j o'clock in the afternoon against s,ruug wind and heavy sea They maaa@sSl 10 work up to the entrance so this harbor. where their boat was dashed againss tho brrakwater and Inc youns men wesv drowned
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
sarah Aithen Tcrry's Trial.

SAN FaAScrsco, Cal, March E Tho trial of Mrs. Sarah Althca Terry, on n charge of contempt in resisting the United States Marshal in the Circuit Court room for creating disturbance during the read ing of n decision in the Sharp case by Jus ticc Field. of the United States Supreme Court, was concluded today. The jury, after remaining out all night, announced a disagreement. tho vote standing $ for ae quittal and for conviction.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live stock and Produce tn tho
 Principal Marts.

ST. LOUIS Wheat No , red .ss sGls Corn - No. ', 25asm25t. Oats M. ', 1N1 sla.. Rye- No ?, s1ttti Butter Cgeamery, Is8al Bniter-Choiee Dairy, laas0, Eggs, ia @la Chickens Live. per h, aisae7 Onions Per hus, s5tfaa, Potatoes Per bu lsoes2, Cattle Choice Steers, a,5ssa4 Ss, Hogs-3.'5@40 Sheep Natives, 4iSS 4.ha
 NEW YORK Wheat-No , red. sst5Oass1s. Corn No 2, 3s@56. Mixed Western, 2ieSN. Cattle-3.soaSl Hogs s-i leai 50
 CHICAGO. Wheat, No ? red, ss4@s7,@ Corn-- No. ,, 2ssatd ess.. Oats-aOis sts A,s.. Cattle a.Xkss4.s5. Hogs-3 s0S2llO
 KANSAS CITY wheat-No rcd, d7aGs Corn No. 2 aaoA osts-No. ?, isais's Cattle S.t5aiS1, Hogs-3 aVGas5
 COTTON. Middiing St Louis. los.; Memphis, lo5s New Orleans, 0iil6,
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
u.ea . Re,ol..r on ulm.el..

NEw YonK, March is.--Dr Hamilton, a prominent citizen of Northport, l.. |, com, mitted suicide yesterday while depressed hs illness For several weeks his friends have feared that his mind was unbalanced. He has been wstchcd closely, but was left alone In his house for n few minutes yes. terday. Hurriesity going to tho barn. he dsow a revolver which he had hidden in his pocket. and placing tho muxxle to his breast he pulled the trigger The bulle, passed through his heart, killing him ia. NtnntlY
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
IN rnE BE.

In the House, on motion of Mir Mckcnna, of California, the Senate bill was passed twith an amendment striking out the ap- propriation elausel increasing from sl5o, eoo to ssNo, GOO as the limit of the cost of a public building at Sacramento. Cal.
 On motion of Mr. Cilbcrson of Texas a bill was passed for tho erection of public building ut Paris, Texas, al a cost of sloo, ooo.
 The rules were suspended snd bill was passed permitting terms of tho United States Circuit Court 10 be held at Spring. field, Mo
 Mir. Mekenua of California. under in structions from the Committee on the Eleventh Census, moved to suspend the rules and pass bill authorizing the Super. intendent of the Census to eunmerate the Chinese population in such manner as to enable him to make complete and accurate descriptive list of all Chinese persons who arc in tho United States at tho time of taking the census The bill was passed without division.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Cattle ,n tho Northwest All Right,

HELENA. Mont, March iI.-prvato tele, graphic advices received this morning from Maple Creek. Northwest Territory, in reply to inquiries by owners to forcmen of their herds, say the snow has about gone and that there was no loss whatever in cattle in that section this winter. For all kinds of stock Montana and the North west Territory have not had so favorable q season in the past 10 years.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
BISMARCK FORCED OUT
The Great Chancellor and His
 Cabinet Resign.
HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
An Irreconciiabie Difference With tho Emperor Is tho Cause of Prince Bismarck's Resignation-T
 Coming ChanceI!or.

BERLIN, March i9--Prinee Bismarck has rendered the Emperor his resignation as Chancellor and 1t has bscn accepted For some time the Emperor hesitatcd, but it has been announced that the Chancellor's 1av
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
rRREcoxcmAulr DIFFERENCES.

It is stated in well informed political circles that the present difference between the Emperor and Prince Bismarck is ire concilable. It arises from the Chaneellor's refusal to accede to request made by nr Windthorst. the leader of the Clerical party in Germany. to restore to the Duke of Cumberland. the claimant of the thropo of Hanover, the larger portion of the Guelph fund.
 The report is repeated that tho Emperor proposes to appoint Gen. von Caprivi, who is now commander of the Teuth Army Corps, to the Chanceliorship.
 nR. wiNpTHoRsr HEsirArES
 When the public worship estimates came up for discussion in the lower house Of the Prussian Diet to day Dr Windthorst said 1t had been his intention to review the position of Catholics In Prussia, but that he would desist owing to the uncertainty of the political situation
 All tho members of the Prussidu Min istry resigned at tho same time Prince Bismarck rendered his resignation
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Charrhili Csn.nr..i

LONDON, March ls.The Conservative Association of South Pasldlngton, the dis trict represented by Lord Randolph Churchill in Parliament, has adopted rcso lutions disapproving Lord Randolph's at tack upon the government with reference to the paruell Commission.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Iowa Interest Rates

Drs MoiSEs, lo., March is. Tho Senate today passed the bill reducing the maxi mum rate of interest on negotiable paper from 10 to per ceut
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Tho Proceedings of Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 11.--Tn the Senate, while petitions were being presented, MT CockreN rose to present remonstrances against the extradition treaty with Russia, but was notified that that was matter for executive session, Mir. Vest said that he had consulted with several of the oldest senators, and that there was concensus of opinion that they should be presented in executive session.
 After somo debate the presiding officer submitted the question as to whether the petition should be received in open session. and it was decided that 1t should be
 The petition was therefore presented. and several other like petitions from Ger man labor societies in St Louis aal vicinity were likewise presented
 Mir. Voorhees, offered the following pve amhlc and resolution;
 Whereas, Tho deep and widespread do rression and decay of the agricultural iu. tercrests of the American people, }hc enormous and appalling amount of mort. gagged indebtedness on agricultural lands; the total failure of home markets to furnish remunerativc prices foi farm produgts the palpable scarcity and insuficieucy of money in circulation iu the hands oT tho people. with which to transact the business of the country and effect exchanges of property aud labor at fair rates. arc cir eumstanccs Of tho mos. overwhelming importance to the safety and tue well being Of the government; therefore hc l.
 Resolved That it is the highest duty of Congress in tue present crisis Co lay aside all discussion and consideration of mevo party issues, and to give promp, and imnc diate attention to the preparation and adoption of such measures as are required for the relief ofthe farmers and other oyel. taxed and undcrpald lahorcrs of the United Statcs.
 He asked that tho resolution be printed and laid on the table, ant gave notice that al the close of tho morning hour business on Wednesday hc would ask permission te submit some remarks to the Senate in rela ton to it.
 Mir. Mitchell asked whether any remedy was suggested in the resolution
 Mir, Voorhees, said there was not, but tha: the remedy would bc pointed out hy him in his remarks.
 The educational bill was then taken up IS unfinished business and Mir. Daniel aa dressed the Senate in advocacy of tho bill.
 Mir. Morgan opposed the bill,
 The urgent deficiency bill was then taken up and the amendments, as reported by the Committee on Appropriations, were agreed to, Adjourned
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Would Rather B. a Martyr.

pAsis, March if. Tho Duke of Orleans writes that he Is opposed to the prcsensa. ton to President Carnot of U petition for his release
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
The uec.l,n ca.r

NKw YoRk, March l+,--Thc taking of testimony in the MeCalla case was con tinued to day. Nothing new or important was developed The hearing will be TO sumcd at 10 o'clock to morrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10

| est being silk embroidered to match the
skirt. The waist springs from pointed
corselet of embroidery that frames
! the corsage back and front,
With this exquisite costume-set-
| ting as it we're, the dotlet on
the i-goes dainty little Theodore ca
Dote with standing loops of mauve vel
vet on the front and hllet of Parma
violets clasping the hair behind.
I've often tried to picture to myself
what thoughts must fash through the
mind of some great creator of modes
when some one of his ravlshIng toilets
has been built upon a remarkably fine
figure, and he sits silently contemplating
murmur to himself: ''Nature meant
well. She made a very fair beginning.
Behold the work compIetedi''
Here is an Easter dialogue: leone,
come, my dear! We shall be late to
church. -
"How unreasonable you are, mamma.
Here you we been saving money all win
ter for my Easter outfit, and Eow want
me to rush off before have arranged
my bonnet properly. ia rather miss the
entire first lesson than give those Tabb
girls chance to say, Lord, have mercy
upon that unbecoming bonnet of Miss
Lovebody's
The thickly embroidered cnrsage and
sleeves, pictured in the engraving, give
good idea of the fine effect gained by
elaboration in this manner of trimming
dress. The cloth is mouse gray, and
the embroidery in medieval style. The
''fourreau' is of Parma velvet embroi-
dered with gold, silver and steel, and
the train OF plain mouse gray cloth.
The shape of the sleeve is TO be noted
commencing high and full on the Shout
der and fitting tight at the wrist. Black
net and lace are used a great deal this
season for bonnets and hats. When
sprigged net is employed it is usually
pulled loosely over the shape and the
flowers are either inserted among the
puffs in front or somewhat TO one side.
Black tulle must be gathered more
closely, and the trimming may then con-
sist of knot of pale blue, pink or
maize velvet balancing a bouquet of
flowers. The dictum has gone forth that
hats are to remain small. One STYLE will
consist Of black lace embroidered with
white. Aigrettes, lace butterflies, let
and steel ornaments will set them off.
Greens, old rose, straw, maize and or
ange ttnts, and shades of violet are to be
the prevailing colors.
The third picture represents q very
pretty costume OF sulphur-Yellow crepe
de chine embroidered with bronze beads,
The train is of broeaded crepe de chine
confined around the hips by an embroid-
cred band of velvet. 1t is suitable for a
church toilet, and the original will be
worn by the woman whose face is Dor
traved.
The Easter bonnets ought to be well
coined by the woman who is, alasI no !
longer thirty. They are so delicate,
dainty and altogether diyine-wen quail |
fired TO take five years of the wearer's |
age. A man is ss old as he feels: a We |
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10

ing well cut gown aud carefully con-
struoted figure beneath a huge cloak
the result is that the majority of women
are going about in a half-clothed and
half-froZen condition. The fact is that
many of them dare not wear anything
over the ridiculous sleeves now in vogue
for fear of spelling them, whilst others
cannot bear to sacrifice q smart gown to
comfort. 1t has been absolutely dis
tressing to see women going about in
these recent cold days, in the face of
biting winds, in fiimsY wraps and cos
TUNES which couple of months hence
one might have cautiously donned.
They make brave show of looking COM
Portable, those poor martyrs to fashion,
but their blue noses tell the truth.
With the ending of Lent, the very styI-
ish womans thoughts naturally turn to the
short season of gaity which comes in be-
fore the breaking up for the summer. 1
was Mortified to read that the rashionables
of the world had thought seriously of
abolishing the waltz. 1t seems that this
rumor arose from the lack of daneifik
parties in Paris last winter-an effect OF,
the grip. The waltz still lives. There
fore, ball toilets will be needed nsf6re
warm weather comes. [ may ssy4fSat
the decree reads, flowers and always
flowers. The ball gown must be liter
ally covered with flowers. Black tulle
will be used to set them of. They will
climb up the sides of the dresses like rose
trees trained against a garden wall.
The effect sought to be obtained will be
an imitation of nature. The front of q
ball dress may be strewn with Byzantine
which may hang down below the skirt IN
q sort of fiowery fringe, and the neck Is
covered with an invisible gauze powdered
with dew drops. Dew drops and sweet
brierl This is certainly going to nature
for q motive.
But where did Patti get her warrnuts
in nature for bleaching her coal black
hair? Plain enough. She is growing
old. She is In the s'sere and yellow
Leaf Copyright. 1890 -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
MINNESOTA FARMERS.
United Supreme Court Decision in
the Granger Cases.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 2.-The Far
er's Alliance of Minnesota met here yes
yerday and adopted set extraordinary
resolutions relating to the recent decis-
ion of the United States supreme court in
the so-called granger cases. The reso-
lions are, in part, as follows:
Resolved, that we appeal from this
second bred Scott decision to the people
of the nation, and we ask them to con-
slider whether any other race would sub
nit to have their liberties thus wheedled
away from them in technicalities by
squad of lawyers sitting as supreme au-
thority, high above congress, president
and people. We call attention to the fact
that the citizens of England from whom
we have largely derived our form OF gov
eminent would not permit for one in
slant bench of judges to nullify an act
of parliament. There the people are
properly omnipotent. No civilized gov
eminent on earth has ever conferred such
powers upon any court as are by our con-
stitution granted to the United States
supreme courts. In our anxiety to pro-
tect the right of property we have
created machinery that threatens to
destroy the rights of man.
Resolved, that copies OF these resolu-
tons be sent to alliances of the several
states of the Union with the request that
they unite in the effort to so amend the
constitution as to abolish the new slavery
of states and nation established by and
for the benefit of corporate wealth and
to make it so plain that people were mas
tiers in the event, however shallow or
corrupt, shall ever attempt to subject
them to denomination and artificial per-
sonages they have themselves created.
Resolved, that we recommend holding
convention by the alliances of It's
United States at an early date to coo
slder the very grave sand momentoAss
question arising out oEkAe extraordinak
decision. ~