davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
An IngAila ExnlA

WASHINGTON, May la Senator Ingalls, made n statement to She United Press To day concerning tho allegation of p agiarlsm in his speech on the death of the la;o Rep rcsentatiye Burnes, Mir. Ingalls, says that to his knowledge ho has never had a copy of Massillon's sermons ih his possession. When studying French at school he found in book which ho was reading u forcble article on the immortality of the soul It SC impressed him that he translated it and the ideas contained in it he has used a hundred times (tlothsd in his own languagel in speeches and letters. One of these occasions was the one referred to by the Kansas City papers, which charge him with plagiarism.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Telesraphic Dreeities

The Longue Pointe tQuebccl Asylum was veritable death trap
 Ira Marlot, shot two men at New Lisbon. O, for refusing to sign his note,
 Mir. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland may visit Bioomingtoa, ill, the coming summer. An investigation shows tho Rhode Island State Home to be very badly managed affair
 A serious collision occurred on tho New Jersey Central Railroad.
 An Illinois farmer and his wife wero snnocated hy gas in Chicago hotel.
 Twelve lives were lost by tho overturn- ing of yacht in the Ohio River at Wheeling, w. Va
 Two young men of Iockport, N F.. fought five rounds with gloves becaase of n dispnto over a youns lady
 Tho annual coniesence Of the Y. NJ. C. A. of America and Inc British possessions is in session at Nashville.
 James Rogers was beaten Co death by two companions near Humboldt, IL.
 Illinois Republican Convention will be held al Springfield. June q next.
 The New York Senasa has refused to fass bill 10 abolish capital punishment
 More sugar mill township hond fraaas are reported from Southwestern Kansas
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Do Not Know the priest.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May Q. When shown tho Montreal dispatch ia which it is alleged tho missing priest, Rev Louis Martin. once had charge of church in the village of St Martin Wis. Fathers Zctn inger and Kecttine. at diocesan headaaar- tsrs, positively declared that no such priest ever lived at St, Martin. and ex frssscd the belief that thu Protestant clergy of Montreal had been imposed ea by the rccaicitrant priest and that he is m i,upostor
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
The An,..rngails Re.o,utlons

EL Doekno, Kan, May la.-Thc anti. Ingalls, resolutions which were introduced Ut the recent meeting of the Farmers Al Lance, it is aufhorItatiyely stated, wero written by Q, ". Jones, of Butler County Jones has been by turns Prohlbitiou,st and Union laborite. and has no, worked ia the Republican ranks for years. He Is a United Brethren preacher. The Farmers Alliance of Butler County vii, hold q con. vention for the nomination of a county anA legislative ticket Juno G, There is no doah, but that the Alliance in the Fourth Congressional District will oppose the re election of Harrison Kelly Active and epen work Is now being done oy it in thls county against him.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Horrible Suffering.

NEW ORLEANS, La. May 9, The New Haven, with the relief committee Of citi- zens, arrived last night from Black and Deolcy Bayous, They give narrowing descriptions of the condition of the people in that portion of the parish. The whole section is deserted and liSc a vast inand sea Houses are washed away. families ar sc ,ttcred and few escaped with the noe. essaries of life, Hundreds of rcopla were rescued from their homes standing Ia sog. cral fee, of water. The New Hayea rcn dcfcl valuable assistance
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Canaalan.Iamacse Parcel. po.,

OTTAWA, Ont, May ". Negotiations are now in progress for the establishment of a parcel post between Canada and Japan, on the lines of the present parcel pest service between tho Dominion and the mother country The Japanese imperial postal of Eeials manifest every disposition to co operate with the Canadian department in the establishment of aa effective service. A draft of q convention has been prepared, and as soon as it has been signed by both parties the date will be announced upon which the arrangements will go into effect
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Tho rifty-r.r.t Concre,..

WAsHINeroS, D. C., May la.-Ih the Senate MT. Hoar, from thceJudiciary Com mittee reported back the House amend ment to the Senate trust bill with ar amendment
 Messrs. Vest and Coke stated that, as members of the committee, they did not concur in the report, and Mir Hoar ex. plained the effect of the action recommend cd The matter went over till to morrow
 The Senate bill to fix the times and places for holding Federal courts in the district of Kansas was reported by Mir. Ingalls, from the Judiciary Committee and passed.
 The Senate bill appropriating goo, GOO for public building at Ogden, Utah, was re ported and placed on the calendar.
 Tho Senate then proceeded u tho con sideration of the bill authorizing the issue Of treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion.
 My. Jones of Nevada, who reported the bin from the Committee on Finance, ad dressed the Senate.
 THE norsE.
 After tho reading of the journal Mir Me ktuley of Ohio moved that the general de. bate on the tarin bill be limited to one minute. An absence of quorum rendered call of tho House necessary X quorum appearing, the motion was agreed to taftcr two roll callsl atd the House went into committee of the whole, Mir Payson of Illinois in the chair, on the tariff bill
 No one desiring to occupy the ono minute, the Clerk proceeded to read the bill by paragraphs for amendments
 Mr lirackinrlage of Kentucky offered an amendmt mt jo como in after the enacting clause, providing that any citizen of the United States who manufactures or pro duees articles and sells them outside of tbo United States shall be entitled to ad- init free of duty any article of commerce which he may desire to use in his business to the value of the articles exported. After explaining that bis proposition was to re. verse action Of tho old principle of rebate, Mr. Breckinfidyes demanded tellers oa his amendment, and 1t waslos,, s3 to Ill
 Mir Anderson of Kansas offered an amendment providing that the President may suspend the rate Of duty on any i'm. ported articles when in his judgment the production. manufacture or sale of such article is n.oaepolized or attempted to be monopolized or controlled by any trust or combination.
 Mir Anderson's amendment brought on lively debate In regard to trusts
 Mir. tirosvenoT threw n i!rc-brand into the diseassion by repeating the story in regard to Mir. iiayemeyer's influence upon the sugar schedule in the Mills bill After this the debate was picn,ifully spr!nkled with such phrases as shotgun policy" plantation falsehood." etc The matter was finally settled by everybody apologis lug, after which the amendment was adopted by vet of sT to s6 Only two Re rlhlieans voted in favor Of 1t and the an nouncement of tue result was received with applause on tho Democratic side On vote by tellers the amendment was rc iected -ayes, 9I. noes, ll0 the Republicans in turn greeting tho announcement of the vote with applause.
 Mir. NiedringhaGs of Missouri proposed au amendment making the duty on com inercial boras Sc instead of sc pound Re lccted, 6a to 1s.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Had "a ouarre, with n Yer, Had Ma.

BiooNl~G GROVE, Tex, May IL "A farmer ramed Mlt Baker was found dead h the road last night at tho ranch of w 0. Ahier, four miles north of hcre, shot through Inc heart. Suspicion pointed to a man named Bone, with whom Baker has leen on bad terms for some timc. Bone has the tcpatation of having Killed scyersi men. and is covcfcd with old sears and gun-shct wounds and very muc,, crippled rom slme. He has disappeared. Baker leaves wife and four children in lselp less eOndtsen.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Kentucky senatorial Caucus.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May i2. Tho Demo cratic caucus in the senatorial race at Frankfort met nght, bat did nothing except appoint committees and decide that no election should ba allowed till non,ina tion had been secured. There was an enthusiastic meeting here tonight ia favor of Carlisle Speeches were made by ex Congressman Willi. and others Reso lations strongly indorsing Carlisle were passed and a committee appointed to go to Frankfort in Carlislc's favor
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
I.enlslanA Lexisla.arr |.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 1.-The Leris lature, in second biennial session. wilt con. vene at the State Capitol, at Baton Rouge, to morrow Tho session will bc an exciting one. made especially so by the fact that the Louisiana State Lottery Company will seek to procure the passage Of coastitu tional amendment permitting an cxten sion of their charter. Tbis proposition will be fought inch by inch by strong lobby. and also by the Anti lottery League It Is rumorcd that some members Of tho Lcgis iaturc asc pledged both ways
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Packing House Emp,oy~..

CnIcAeo, Ill. May it.-The fxsle of tho projected packing house employees strike May Is reported to-day tc have been due ,o secret plan for n better organized walk-out in July. Agiiators assert that during July the receipts of cattle at the Sreck Yards win be hcavy and of tho variety chiefly used in the csnnerles, giving smn ioyment 10 greater number Of men than at present A strike under such cir cumstanccs, 1t is urged, will result in i'm. mediate submission 10 tbe demand for ss tish. hour day.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Tho conaao,ors Convention.

RocnrsrsR May tl.--Delegates to the general convention of the Order of Rail, way Conductors, which begins it's sessions at tie City Hall Tuesday afternoon, began 10 arrive this morning, and thcre are al- ready at least aoo representatives of the order in the city from all parts of the country. Tho greater number of delegates wlil arrive to morrow. There are 25S divis
 ieas of tho order in the United States, Canada and Mexico and representatives are expected to attend from each of them
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Maa,on Marble on Coinage.

NEW YoaE. May la, Tho World this morning publishes an open letter addressed to eS Speaker Carlisle from Mir. Manton Marble dated from London, April ia, on tho subject of coinage legislation. Mir Marble criticised the action of tho Repub- llcan caucus in abandoning free bimeiallic coinage, aud earnestly entrcats Democrats In Congress 0 continne to work for inter- national blmetsliic coinage upon the oasis Of 25 grains uf gold as n dollar ssoia, and ioo grains as tho proper weight for tue silver dollar, this being the established ratio now prevailing in Europe.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
..l,rlsiaa, r.ek.xs. nnn,r..

Toraks, kas., May is.It is stated that two original paekase' liquor houses will ee opcned hero touSrrow and that more will follow. Shipments will bc made In all quantities from a pint of whiskey and bottle Of beer UT tc barrel or case. Pub lie sentiment here is against the business, but the local authorities sec no way to stop 1t. A car load of beer was shipped to St. Mary's Saturday in bottles, each bottle be ing an original pscxaes" 1" Several brewers are preparing to sssabiish agencies Ut various points ia k4isls
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
POOR KING DlNAH.
His Consort. Qnern Iai l'p', Shars
 His Ira tc. F,t~

Ills Ira lc, Est~.
 PARIs, May li.--Dispatchcs fgo~o tho west coast of Africa coutirm the report v, tho murder of King Dirah Sali ou of Senegal by his subjects. Poor King Dinah was victim to European ideas, he having visited the exhibition hero last summer, and imbibed notions that placed him perilously In advance of his people. On his announcing on his return home that he proposed to convert his African monarchy into a tropical France characterization among his subjects was at once mani. tested King Dinah was Il splendid speci- men of negro manhood and was great favorite while residing here. He was wont to appear in public either in Roman toga or the robes of a Spanish bishop, both of which he had purchased at costumer's The dispatches add that his consort, Queer Phillipi, shared his tragic fate
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
THE MARKETS.
Prices fer Live Stock and Produce ta tho
 Principal Narts.
ST. LOUIS

Hts isANkAss- Wheat--No. rcd. gsaaa Corn-No. 3aisGa6% Oats No, ,, 2Std2sla. Ityo No, 2, 4i@is, Butter Creamery, fSda0, Butter-Choice Dairy l5O3is E.-cs. s 9io. Chickens Livc per ID. ioHsis. Onions Per bu.. sss3aa Potatoes ~pur bu.. 2s0s5. Cattlc-Choice Steers. 36S4d4 o' Hogs--t@ @sfi.i5. Sheep Natives, 4.Soe $50
 NEW YORK Wheat~No 2 rcd, 9assGaqss. Cern-No. Z, Ataii's. Oats Mixed Western, a9,14l. Cattle--3 9oI5.0o. Hocs-i 4oa4s5
 CHICAGO
 Wheat-No. . red, a1s{8asl. Corn-No. }, @i$0tS,a4 Oats spi stG -as.. Cattle 3-5aCsi i5. Hogs aEdl iO
 KANSAS CITY. Wheat-No. ? red, s6sas7. Corn No. .. 2iMetS. Oats-No ', 10 sGaa Cattle S,5otg4So. Hogs-s 0Jd4Is
 COTTON. Middllng St Louis, ilM. Memphis, Il li-ld; New Orleans. Ii ale
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17
Na,,ona, Republican Committee.

WssBiNerov, n S., May ls.-The moot ing of the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee, which was to have been icld here to day, was again postponed, this time indefinitely. The ncason for Inc postponement is Tho absence of First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17

J. W. Beck, of J, W. Beck lS Co. Jas. Russell, of Russell, Graham & Co. l.. Rollwage, of l.. Rollwage & Co. w. II. Mcdaniel, Capitalist and Planter. WIS. Hughes, of Hughes & Curtis
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-17

Wm. M. Block, Dealer in Real Estate Geo. F. Taylor, of Stewart S Taylor, A. Becker, of Becker X Lewis. J. W. Wynne, of Wynne Love X Co.,, Memphis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. = REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
Il ERY, No, Is. X. I. Stated conclaves first
Monday of each month, at P. NJ. W. +.
Dickinson, E. Z. E d. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LOUGE, No.9l. A. F. s. A. M
Regular meetings on the lst and I'D Wednes-
day in each month, at Z 80 o'clock p. NJ. O..
L. Dornberg, w. ". o. W. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
COnvocatjons the I'd and 4th Fridays of each
month. y. l.. Dornberg, H. P. W. +. Dickin-
son, Sec.
T 90. F.-REDwOoD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
l.. every SATURDAY night, at 1880 O'Clock.
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
to attend. F. F. Hammer. N. g. z. McPher-
son, X. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No IS. Regular
meetings lSt and 3u tuesday evenings Of
each m, mt b ut 1880 ocCck at l.O.O.F hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, d. of R.-kegular
meetings and 4th Wednesday evenings Of
each month al 7:3 pm. Mrs. T Goodrich,
N.G. Mrs. Neen Tt adewell, X. S.
A O.U. w.-REpwooD FALLS LODGE, No.
~ IS, meets on Monday evening of each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. c.
ID. thompson. NJ. w. S. o. Mason, Financier.
II OF P.-REpwoOD FALLS LODGE. No. AZ.
IN. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. &. r. Pease. c. c. e. Z. Peck. X. H. =.
~ A. R.-JoHN s. MARSH POST, No. IS.
VI Regular meetings third 1hursday of
each month at their hall. A. L. Gale, COm.
M. Jones.
REDWOOD FALLS CAMP No 4, D. Of W
Meets every second and fourth Saturday of
each month in 6. A. r. Hall Anna SALISBURY,
Capt. Elvina Theiring, 0. 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
E pitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
ElETY.ElRsI CONGRESS.

MONDAY, May 9.-In the Senate
the annual naval appropriation bill
was reported and the silver bill was
further discussed. A letter was re-
ceived from the Secretary of State sub
mitting the plan for a preliminary sur
vey for railway line to connect the
principal cities of the American hemis-
phere in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the pan-American con-
ference. In the House the time was
occupied in considering the tariff bill.
TUESDAY, May 20. - In the Senate
a bill was introduced for the estab-
lishment of land-loan bureau in the
Treasury Department.. The bill sub
jecting imported liquors to the provi-
sions of the laws of the several States
was discussed. A joint resolution was
introduced proposing new article for
the constitution providing that neither
the United States' nor any State shall
pass any law authorizing the establish
ment or maintenance of any lottery or
distribution of prizes by chance. In the
House the bill to forbid the bringing
into State of liquor in original pack
ages where the State law prohibits such
importation was considered and the de-
bate on the tariff bill was ended.
WEDNESDAY, May 21. - Arguments
on the silver bill were made in the
Senate, and the ''orignal package" bill,
intended to nullify the effect of the re-
cent decision of the United State Su-
preme Court, was discussed. In the
House the Mckinley tariff bill was
passed by vote of 1852 to 142. all the
Republicans present except Mr.. Cole
man, of Louisiana, and Mr.. Feather
stone, of Arkansas, voting for it, and
all the Democrats against it.
THURSDAY. May 22.-1n the Senate
bills were reported favorably making
it felony for any person officially
connected with an election to change
the returns of elections, and to prohibit
the printing of advertisements on the
flag of the United States. The creden-
tials of Calvin S. Brice as Senator from
Ohio for six years, commencing March
4, 1891. were presented. The silver bill
was discussed. In the House bill was
introduced reducing to one cent an ounce
or fraction thereof the postage on drop
letters in cities of 100000 inhabitants
or over. A bill to punish census emu
merators who shall accept fees other than
their regular pay was passed. The
river and harbor bill (S2O, 932 ,Oo0) was
discussed, and bill was favorably re-
ported proposing constitutional
amendment granting the right of suf-
frage to women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
WEST AND SOUTH

A TORNADO wrecked several houses
and many outbuildings on the 10th near
Charleston, w. Va.
EX-SENATOR CHARLES w. JONES, Of
Florida, was adjudged insane at De-
troit, Mich, on the 10Th and committed
to st. Joseph's Retreat.
DISPATCHES of the 18th say that dur
ing thunder. and lightning storm at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, thousands of migrat-
ing birds fell dead on the streets, and
some rare specimens of birds belong
ing to other climes were captured alive.
The National Baptist Anniversaries
commenced their annual session in CHI
cago on the 10th.
The counties Of Wayne, Ashland,
Richland and Shelby, in Ohio, were Wis
tied on the 10th by terrific wind, rain
and hail-storm which did damage to the
extent Of 500, ,OO0
The death of Polly Croul Carlisle,
who was born in New York in 1792, oc-
Cured on the Goth at Detroit, Mich. She
remembered having been kissed by Gen.
eral Washington.
CALIFORNIA Democrats will meet at
San Jose on August 10 to nominate State
officers.
REPUBLICANS Of Ohio will meet in
State convention at Cleveland on July
IL.
ON the goth Edward Flodury, of San
Francisco killed his wife aud then
killed himself.
On the Goth Treasurer Peake, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, was suspended from office,
. shortage of $22, 600 having been dis
covered in his accounts. @
AT Jessup, Ga, on the 21st ]. N. Mo
Call and . Mrs Littlefield were shot and
killed by the woman's husband.
On the 21st the American Baptist
Publication Society held its sixty-sixth
anniversary meeting at the Emmanuel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

In recent battle between the French
forces and natives at Onose bongon,
Africa, the latter were completely
routed, with loss of 1,5O0, all killed,
while but fifteen Frenchmen were
killed and seventy-two wounded.
THE failure of Sir Alfred Kirby, of
the Deptford (Eng.) distillery works,
was reported on the 10th for 81, 100, OOO
In England the list anniversary of
the birth of Queen Victoria was cole
brated on the 21st.
BUENos AYREs advices of the 21st say
that twenty-six people were killed and
forty-one wounded in the recent upris-
ing at Puerto Allegro.
AT the inquest on the 22d it was
shown that fifty-six persons lost their
lives in the recent Montreal insane asy-
lum fire.
THE 60Oth anniversary of the found
ing Of the University of the Mont pelier,
in France, was celebrated on the 22d.
In Nova Scotia the party which favors
closer commercial relations with the
United States elected thirty out of thir-
ty-eight members of the Provincial Par
lament on the 22d.
DURING services in church at St.
Mahlen. Germany, on the 22d thunder
storm came up and the building was
struck by lightning. Six persons were
killed and twenty injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

THE announcement that the Quakers
are not dying out is made in a letter
from "A Quaker to Murray's Maga-
zine. During the first half of this CEN
tury their decline in numbers was very
rapid; but for a good many years past
the accessions by ''convincement' have
been every year SO greatly in excess of
the secessions that, Notwithstanding
very low marriage rate and very low
birth rate there is yearly steady in-
crease in Great Britain. In the United
States the Quakers are increasing, es-
pecially in the South and West, mainly
through accessions from other religious
bodies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

LIGHT. We now learn, not only has
sound, but can be heard. A beam Of
sunlight is made to pass through q
prism, SO as to produce the solar spec
trum. This is turned upon disk con-
tanning colored silk or wool, and, as the
colored lights of the spectrum fall upon
it, sounds are given by different parts
Of the spectrum, and there is silence in
other parts. For instance, if the green
light flashes on red worsted, loud sounds
will be given. Only feeble sounds are
heard when the red and blue parts of
the rainbow fall upon the worsteds;
other colors evoke no sound. Green
silks give best sound in red light
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
THE EAST.

THE failure OF the Public Grain and
Stock Exchange (imited) of New York,
the largest bucket-shop in the United
States. occurred on the 10Th.
In Boston all the saloons were notified
on the 10th that they must not sell
liquor over the bar. but that all drinks
must be drank from tables.
ON the 30th two-thirds Of the village
of Canistota, N Y. was covered with
water from one to five feet deep hy an
overflow of tho river.
AT Susquehanna, Pa, storm on the
Goth washed out streets and railroads,
flooded buildings and destroyed much
property. In the neighborhood of
Wilkesbarre the storm was even more
destructive, and all the railroads were
blocked and bridges were down.
RICHARD VAUx (Dem.) was on the
Goth elected to succeed the late Mr.
Randall from the Third Congressional
district of Pennsylvania.
AT Waterville j. b. Clark was on the
10Th nominated for Governor by the
Union Labor party of Maine, and l.. H.
Bateman for Congress from the Third
district.
THE mines in the vicinity of Ashland,
Pa. were flooded Oh the Goth by heavy
rains, and operations had been sus-
pended
In New York new law which went
into effect on the Goth declares that
every officer in a police department
must make oath that he is not in any
way interested in the making or sale of
spirit or malt liquors.
FLAMES destroyed the large freight
house of the New York Central rail-
road at Albany, N. Y, with its con-
tents on the 22d. Loss, SIZE, 1000.
RoBBlNs' circus train was wrecked
near Epping, N. H., on the I'D, causing
heavy loss to the owner.
MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH celebrated
her Tooth birthday on the 22d in New
York City. There were present the
cen tenarian's son, thirty-four grand
children, thirty-one great-grandchil-
dren. sixteen great-great-grandch
and thirty nephews and nieces.