davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
A COMMON PRACTICE.
y Mean Attempt TO Throw Mud on
Slight Grounds

NIIrI IINWIIN.
A morning contemporary badly in
need of a sensation made an attack on
Sheriff Bishop yesterday, charging HIM
with malfeasance in his official capacity
because he charged board for prisoners
who were released upon their own re-
cOgnizance. The sheriff SAYS
he is responsible for the re-
turn of such prisoners, and If they fail
to appear at the proper time, he must
find them ut his own expense. lie,
therefore, feels justified in charging
for their keeping just as if they were
behind the bars.
This has been the practice ever since
the jail was built.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Sam r. Tibbets yesterday returned
from a business trip TO Jenison, Holland
and Grand Haven, full of new railroad
ideas. lie has secured the contract for
building the proposed Grand Rapids.
Chicago * Western Railway line and
says he intends TO commence work at
once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Two youthful lads named Louis
Smith and Mason Hail, aged about 10
years, conspired on Wednesday to tap
the till OF Burgers grocery store on
West Leonard-st. They accomplished
their object by the usual method Of
standing guard and sneaking up. The
matter was settled without arrests.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

President Hughart ordered a train
held five minutes yesterday IN order
that n photograph might be taken Of
the new tram sheds while the men were
about on the roof The picture VIII be
used IN Ray G.. Pierce's new railroad
book.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Nav Get Bali.

Orrin VI. Standish seems moro and
more likely each day to secure bail He
is in jail on the charge Of sending OBJ
scene letters by mail to his WIFE II he
does not get bail. he viii have 10
lanCuish until October before his trial
comes Oft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Wen Patronizcd Excursion.

The Michigan Central ran an excur-
sion train from Jackson and intormedi-
ate points to this city yesterday, under
the supervision OF Joseph II. Hall
About $50 people took advantage oftho
opportunity, and did tradingin this sc.ty-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Superior Court.

The only business Of the superior
court yesterday was to watch the door
and see if George ii. Brown would ap-
pear and receive his sentence. Respon-
dent was convicted of keeping open
after hours, and was to have appeared
fOr.sentenCe Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
HEAVY RAINS.
An Especially Heavy storm i'm the Vicin-
ity OF Auburn, y. Y

ity OF Auburn, y. Y
AUBURN, y. Y, June l2.-The worst
rain storm of the season IN this vicinity
set IN about o'clock this afternoon.
Cellars in all parts of the city were
flooded, and the city sewer pipes burst
in many places. The loss Is estimated
ut 100000. The New York Central
railroad track is washed out for dis
tance of 400 feet, two miles west of Au-
burn. No trains are running, and il
will be some time before passengers can
be transferred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
SHORT ACCOUNTS.
Another Cashier Reported 10 Have Been
Doing Crooked work.

Doing Crooked work.
ALBANY, y. y, June l2.-lt Is IS W
mored here this evening that the cashier
Of one Of the banks of the city has been
discovered 10 be short in MS accounts
between thirty thousand and fifty
thousand dollars. Thecashier affected
Is well known, and has always been
highly respected Both his name and
the name of the bank are withheld for
the present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
HALE STILL HELD.
An Attempt VIII BE Made TO Charge
Assault.

MoNrREAL, June I2.-Judge Des-
noyers devoted this morning TO con-
s.dering wcethcr or not be should dis
charge from custody, c. c. Hale, who
is under arrest for shooting Eugene
Cowles, Of Cleveland. Cowles made a
statement which practically clears Hale,
bat the Judge refused TO discharge Hale
until another attempt can be made to
hold hm on the charge of assault.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

THIS WEEK SATURDAY WE Will
PLACE ON SALE 4 GREAT VARIETY OF
GOODS N EACH OF OUR SEVERAL DE
PARTMENTS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. OUR STORE WILL REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK N TIE EVEN
ING, IN ORDER TO GIVE EVERYBODY An
OPPORTUNITY TO AVAIL THEMSELVES
OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS TO BE FOUND ~ THIS CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Ceu-er-s&-
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
as-' -9 -97sss---a---'a----~----=---- 7s Robert Ray Hamilton Dead,

HELENA, MoSr., September l4 Tho par. ticulars of the drowning of Robert Ray Hamilton, the central figure in the famous scandal, were furnished last evening by F. c. Greene, son of Dr, Norylu Greene oi Now York. Green and hunting party left Beaver Canyon on the U aud N Rail rcnd on tho Idaho line August l5 and struck across the country to Yellowstone Park They reached ranch on the Saake River which had eean purchased by Hamll on with the intention of making 1t an outfit. ing station for travellers. They learned that five days before Hamilton had started out aloae ou hunting trip and had not TO. turned. Green organized n searching party and started out to find him. About thirty miles below the ranch Hamilton's body was found in one of the over hanging branches of trec In the river It had evidently been there several aays, X mile away his horse with an antelope tied 10 a reversed saddle was found grazing Near by was his dog. IL was evident that he was drowned while foriinS the river, which is very high at this point.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
TO REBUKE KENNEDY
MT. Enloe Introduces a Reso.
 lution to that Effect.
A QUESTION OF COURTESY
A Probable Row Over Mr. Kcnucdy.s At. tack on Senator Qaay-Au Amcnd- mont Offered by MT. Bsyue
 Of Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, D. c. September II The House took up the case of Mir Kennedy this afternoon on resolution offered by
 MT. Enloc to rebukc the Ohio Republican | member for his speech of September 8, in
 which he referred discourteously to Mir. Quay, of Pennsylvania, and the United States Senate generally. It was rather an odd spectacle to see Southern Demo crat rush to the rescue of Senator Quay. but Mir. Enloe was bent on starting n row. The Democratic leaders had tried to dis suade him from introducing the resolution, in the hope that one of the Pennsylvania Republican members would inaugurate a movement Of ccnsure and that the matter would thus be construed solely as Repub. lican row; but Mir Enloe wouldn't listen to their advice, and the Democratic leaders allowed him to proceed. But they all
 agreed among themselves to maintain silence, particularly as Mir Bayne, of Pennsylvania, had followed with an
 amendment from the Republican side to strike out of the Congressional Record the speech of Mir. Kennedy
 MT Herbert, of Alabama, was the only Democrat besides Mir. Enloe who refused to suppress his feelings Speaker Reed was unusually afrable toward the Demo.
 crats while the discussion was in progress, | and he astonished them by his anxiety tc recognize any and everybody on their side Of the house. IL is explained that he was
 entirely willing that the Democrats should take part in the discussion. so that it migh, appear ''not as Republican row, but as 5 general scrimmage.r
 lt was novel situation. It is considered pretty certain that tho Enloe resolution, with the Bayne amendment will be adopted. Speaker Reed is very angry over Mir. Ken. nedy's indiscretion. and there is no doubt that he will rule against the point of order raised by Mir. Grcsvenor and decide tha, tne pending question is privileged. Even Mir. Mckinley and some of the other Ohio members are said to be of this opinion, SC that Mir Kennedy has little sympathy as well as meagcr support
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Teller .ph,c ar.v,t,s.

Ex-president White of Cornell Uuivcr sity nias married to Miss Helen Magill waterspout struck Southern Pacific train near Del Rio, Tex, and overturned part of the coaches. The First Arkansas District Republicans have indorscd ihe candidacy of Congress man Fcatherstonc Hon J. w. Powell urged tho adoption oi a woman suffrage provision on the Missis sipl co tituti.n conyen on.
 The ocean steamers City of New Yorh and Teutonic, ran a close race across the Atlantic William and Lewis Hamilton havc been arrested at Tipton. Mo. suspected of being the Otterville train robbers
 Chauncey Nj. Depew has returned from Europe and complimcnted the Central oHi- cials on their management of the strike
 John Green of Seymour, Ind, was blown to atoms by the premature explosion oi dynamite he was using to blow up stumps Johnstouc, the mind-readcr. performed feat in Chicago similar to the one that cost Washington Irving Bishop his life, and was immediately seized with cataieptic fit, from which he recovered after bclns pronounced dead.
 Tho letter written by Minister Mirner or, dcring Gen, Barrundia's surrender Is made public.
 lone highwayman robbed a California stage coach. Delaware Republicans nominated State ticket Minnesota Democrats nominated state ticket
 It is rumored that enc of tho New York Central train wreckors has confessed.
 Damaging ayideuce Is being given Ia tho Gray poisoning case at Fredericksown, Mo. |. The Journal of tho Knights of Labor viz orousiy denounces the New York train wreckcrs
 The World's Fair directors have decided on the lake front and Jackson Park tor . dual sight
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
 Ths Wyoming Election.

CHEYENNE, Wy, September ia Returns from tho 10 counties in Wyoming show that the Republicans have elected their cn tire State ticket. C. D. Clark Is elected to Congress over George T. Beck. son of the late Senator Beck, by 2,ooo majority. The State Legislature will be Republican by K majority on joint ballot. The legislative session will begin within 6o days, and candidates for the United States Senate are coming to the front One scnatorship is conceded to J N. Carey, fon the last six years delegate 10 Congress from Wyoming
 For the other place cS Gov. John W Hoy,, ex-Congrcss <. Downey and Judge NJ
 c. Brown. all of Laramie, and Dot'orrest Richards. banker of Douglas, arc as. pirants. Gov. Elect Warren, while not a candidate may be made Carey's colleague.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
EplTOME OF HE WEEK Brief Summary of the News
 for Busy Men. NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD Condensed -elsgraphic Reports oe the Currsnt Events os the Pact Wssk
 h America and tho CountrtsA
 of the old World.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
FOREIGN.

FORFIGN. Confirmation of the renewal of the triple alliance comes from Rome. lreland's potato famine is said to be not quite 80 bad us first reported Comparative quiet has been restored tn the revolting Swiss Canton. Zanzibar slave trade developments are likely to cause serious trouble. The Boulanger exposures still form a basis for much excitement in Paris. Emperor William has declared that state oppression of social democracy is wrong Balfour is giving careful consideration to Parnelfs latest land purchase proposals
 At a French military banquet significant speeches regarding Russia's army were made Tho Swiss revolt has been quelled and an inquiry is in progress.
 The use of the revolver aud knife is be- coming alarmingly frequent in England
 A chaotic condition prevails among the strikers at Southampton
 Australian labor troubles do not present a bright outlook for the men.
 NJ. Laguerre one or Boulanger's staunch- est supporters heretofore. will renounce him.
 The United States steamship Baltimore, with tho inventor Erricson's remains, ar rived at Stockholm.
 The labor situation abroad continues to grow more serious.
 German Socialists will put forth trcmen- dous efforts to extend their propaganda this fall.
 Sig. Crispis heavy real estate invest ments excites comment.
 The sanitary condition of France Is said to be better than for long time,
 The New Zealand House of Representa- tives opposes federation of the Australian colonies
 Strikers made riotous demon stration at Southampton and were dispersed by tn military.
 The Southampton strike will probably collapse soon.
 Ericsson's remains have arrived Ut Stockholm.
 The strikes are still on in Melbourne and Sidney.
 Armenian Bishop Tadjad narrowly es. caped assassination.
 German mails were robbed noar Stutt. gart
 Russia will never recognize Prince Ferdi. hand as the ruler of Bulgaria.
 Emperor William congratulated tho sol. diers after the mannuvers at GluclSsburg
 Mrs. Maybriek has finished her term of solitary confinement and now cutters upon her prison life proper.
 Three Irish members of Parliament of Tory proclivities hnvc appealed for aid iu behalf of boycot,ed shop keepers and tradesmen of Tipperary
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
A rrr.ui.tnrir Citx.

CHATTANOOGA, Tcan.. Sept. i5,-Mr. E Hirsch, an extensive mining operator, wht has secured optious oa the celebrated Duck town copper mines las returned from Pob County. He states that laborcrs have dis covered prehistoric city near Minera BluH in the copper regions. Many eviden ccs of Indian occupation have already beer uncarthed. The first principal discovery was that of an ancient stone wall. It wa, traced for mile. Traces of houses were also found during the brief investigation made and pottery found. Mir Hirsch, whs has visited the buried cities of tho same race of people in Arizona, recognized 1t a. of similar character to that discovered there. There is tradition handed dowr from the Indians that thera was hero ruined city and that vast treasures hac been fuund Tho work of excavation vii be continued
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
ONE HUNDRED POISONED.
Arsenic Placed In Barbecued Pork at
 Negro Revival.

Negro Revival.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. September 17.-One hundred negroes were poisoned Sunday last near Coilerine Dallas County. Two of
 them died that day, and six others died yesterday. The latest news from :hs neighborhood is 10 the effect that many others are dangerously i'll and their deaths hourly expected. A big revival had been going on for a week at negro church, near Collerine, which is in remote section of Dallas County. some twenty miles from Selma. The meeting was to close last Sun day, and it was decided to give dinner to all who attended Elaborate preparations were made and there was lenty of food. One course of tho dinner consisted of barbecued pork, liberal supply of which was provided. There were not enough tables and dishes to feed the entire crowd at once, or the fatalities would have been much greater
 Soon after those who ate at the first table finished they complained of feeling sick, and in few moments several of them were suffering severely. The decided it was the pork that had made them sick, and no more pork was eaten. All the phy. siNiunS III kuc HtfNuuoEUuVu WtFc Suut- moned and at once pronounced the sickness the result of poison.
 The barbecued pork was examined and the physicians found traces of arsenic in it. The symptoms of all those taken i'll were those of arsenic poisoning. Every. thing possible was done by the physicians, but two children died in ashort time. The next day six grown persons, four women and two men, died in great agony. No less than twenty persons were in a critical con. dtion and expected to die at last accounts, Others are not considered out of danger. An investigation is being made by the Coroner but so far he has not learned who placed the poison in the meat. Tho negroes of tho neighborhood are much alarmed, believing there is an enemy in their midst who is determined to destroy them.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live Stock and Proda co tn the
 Principal Maris.
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. wheat-No. ? red, es}$tase Corn--No. ! '5ssMiasS Oats~-No. '. algtf3st. Rye Nc. ,. 6i(gtis Butter-Creamery i4taIs. Butter--Choicc Dairy, iatGiA Eggs, { otl0 ChicSens-Livc, per D., sSHsts Onions-Per bu., s,aaea potatoos--Pcr hu. aOurao. Cattie-Choice Steers, ss0Sd4 75 Hogs-S,6514.oa Sheep Natives, s.15<d 4.UO
 NEW YORK Wheat-No, red. l.o7tai.0s. Corn-No 2, s4og5sk. Oats--Mixed Western, a3tl44 Cattle--3, SStsiS.oo, Hogs--4. ioCst44 40
 CHICAGO Wheat--No, 2 rod. i.usssi .03 Corn--No. 2, NaWtsS. Oats--s9ls tgssasx. Cattle E 3,a5la4.Ss Hogs-3 snf3.n
 KANSAS CITY Wheat--No rcd, p3ao& Corn-No g 36taS6iS. Oats--No ?, asxCdaS. Cattle 3+0es.2o iIogs~-s aos9s a.
 COTTON. Middling-St Louis. li&; Memphis, llA; New Orleans. ll4.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
The Death of aarrund,a.

WAsniSeroS, September ls ~Rcpresen. tative McCreary of Kentucky introduced in the House to day the following rcsolu, ton relating to the death of Gen. Bar. rundin.
 Resolved, That the killing of Gen Bar. rundia on the steamer Acapulco by the au. thorities of Guatemala while on board an American ship and while under the protec~ tion of the flag of the United States, de mands an immediate investigation, and the President of the United States ls re. qucsted, If mot incompatible with the pub he interrsL to transmit 10 the House of Representatives all information in his possession concerning thls transaction.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Gold-ls~atcsa an strike.

NEW YORK, September l5.-About 1s, gold .beaters aro now on strike in this city They quit work today. At the recen Convention of lourneymcn gold beaters | was decided by the local union of gold bcatsrs to demand an increase in rates fol beating from q to ssj au or an advance O q. n on the old rates, and SiS.so fo- mel who work by tho week The bosses, after considering the demand for week, de clined to aceede to the increase, In mans instances the smaller shops responded {, the demand made upon them, but the largei shops still hold out
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
s~,.sAm.a.. m..aa, Ala A..oe....e..

burrAr.o. N. Y.. Septembcri4 The fifth annual Convention of tho Switchmcn's Mutual Aid Association of North America will oe held in this city next week, com. msncing on Monday. Several important amendments to the constitution are pro, posed, and among other things to be con sidercd will be tho increase of tho death bsncnt from GOO to siooc The report of Grand Master Swccny in regard to the Tsrrs Hautc conference will bs nade. and h iissly to bring on . lively striks die euaoisa.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
sha. n Burglar.

KsSsss cirr, Mo, September i5 --Soms unknown man set fire about l2 :s0 this mosnina to the grocery of ] C. Walker, a, snis East Eighteenth street Walker lives over tke store and heard the noise. He locked oat n back wicklow. and just then the man ran out tie back door Walker had . revolver in his hand and fred al tue man, who kept cn running, but left trAil of olocd behind. showing that the bullet had hit hin. The grocery was damaged eSO and building teoo befors the fir~ wascxtinguishcd
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
". q. P. nr-sk,aridge Rsaom,..s.s,.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. September i5-w. c r. Breekinridge was renoninated for Con gross to day al Lexington by the Demo crats of the Ashland District There wa no opposition. Tho Republicans will probably mako no nomination. Hon Rogel e, Mills of Texas, addressed large audl ence on tariff reform al the Lex ingtoi Opera House in tho afternoon. He zoe. to cs,lettsburg, Ky. to morrow, where hs will address the Democratic Convention which will renonfinate Mir. Painter.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Rat,en-Exec,, Her uu.nnua.

Sr- JosErn, Mo, September i4 --ln this mornings issue of weekly paper ., Kansas City appeared an article reiiccting upon tho character of Mrs. F. II. Falou. Mrs. Falon asccrtaincd that her husband, from whom she is separated, had procured shc publication, and this evening she, in company with another lady made an ap- rointment to meet him at tho hardware store of her uacie, Chas. Chestnut They met, and the ladies proceeded to give Falon big dose Of rotten eggs. Mrs FAlen 10 highly connected
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

R.B. rilmm was nominated for Go,

k. B. rillman was nominated for Gov ernor by the Democrats of South Carolina.
 Kansas Democrats and Republican Re. submissionists have nominated ex-Gov. Chas. Robinson for Governor.
 Judge Simrol, one of the Republicans in the Mississippi convention. made speech iu favor of restricting the franchise.
 There Is a strong feeling that the attempt to wreck train near New Hamburg, N Y. Monday night was bogus one to give he fiagman chance to play tho hero and reap reward
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
: Not . Controlling Intereat

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September i4.-- The East Tennessee Railroad has failed to secure the controlling interest in the Queen and Crescent system, and the road will be operated as at present notwithstanding TO- ports to the contrary. The East Tennes. see made purchase which 1t thought was . controlling interest. but has since discoy. cred it's mistake.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
A commi.aon Firm suroamb..

Fosr Dopos, To-, September ia-The firm of Baker, Savage < Go, of Humboldt, which has for years conducted one of the largest wholesale commission and produce. buying houses in Northwestern Iowa. has failed for $a5,0uo Their liabilities are estimated at ssa, GOO; assets, 50. GOO. Buy ing and selling on too small margins is said to have been the cause for tho failure.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Csu.e., bv r.or Cran.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September l5.--Twc heavy failures and attachments arc re. ported at pothan. Ala. on the Alabama Midland system They arc Askew X Harris, with liabilities of about so, ,01o, and J. NJ Snead, liabilities of about t.s, oOo. Assets ot both firms are considerably less The cause of the failures aro attrib- uted ta bad crops and inability to colleo, outstanding accounts
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Tho Kentucky Convention.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September 13.--The constitutional convention at Frankfort to- day continued the work of preparation. A general committee to revise the work of the most important special committee was provided for Tho convention Is setting . good example for economy and ciosc at scntion to business.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
want Gua,.m.ia |. soaare U,

SAN SALVADOR, September i5.-Tele. graphic communication with Guatemala has been restored, but the Salvador gov ernusent refuses to allow cable dispatches to pass through until Guatemala has paid tho amount due on messages for the past foar months. The only exception Is in tue case Of important official telegrams ad dressed 10 foreign legations
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
omcisi vo,~ of Arkan.a..

LITTLE Rock, Ar't., September Is. Tho official maiorits' for Eagle, Democrat, can didatc for Governor. Is ai i,0ss over F'izer Union Labor and Rcpublicaa candidate The total vote in the State was lgl, ,49s, o which Eagle received io6, a6s, and Fiscl ss,is Tho average Democratic maiorit, on tho balance of the State ticket is abou, 2a Stn
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
The Twin ci,,.. crn.a..

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. September fs-- The June census count gave Minneapolis IF, 400 population and s. Panl ls3, ,50u On the IT. count ordered because S, Paul charsci padding. Minneapolis received i0i, sSs and St Paul i3s, 3Jl.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
lsoston's Attendance.

BosroS, Mass, September lo.-The at tendance at the Boston Brotherhood grounds this season, us given by the of iicials, aggregated ia6. a5S
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
RUINS OF THE SEASON.

The balance of our $4,000 purchase
together with our regular stock of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
marked down to less than the cost OF
manufacture
We've had remarkably good trade
this, our first, season, and expect to do more
the coming Fall Why shouldn't we; we've
had the right goods at the right prices
We are busy now manufacturing our Fall
and Winter Stock, and we intend to get rid
OF every garment now on our tables. Some
of the lots are broken in sizes but there
may be just the right size in just the pat
tern you want.