davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
ANOTHER FARMER.
Smith, tho lndependent, Elected by
 south Dakota Grangers

PIERRE, $. D., Nov. The vote of South Dakota will not exceed 45, OcO. Returns indicate that Smith Qnde- pendent) has beaten Jolly (Republi- cam for congress by from 200 to 1.500. Woods (Democrat) comes out of the Black Hill country with a heavy plurality over both his compet- itors; but his vote elsewhere was sur prisingly lirht
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
ROWED FROM COTHENBURo. \ swedish Journaltss Arrtves .
 DunkIrk in m Open Boat

PARIS, Nov. 3.-A Swedish journalist named Undgren has arrived at Dun. kirk from Gothenburg. Sweden, hay ing made the voyage in an open boat, the dimensions of which are: Length It feet. width feet The journalists only means of propulsion was oars. He will row to London and then re. turn to Gothenburg
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
Killed By the Carr.

MUscATINE, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Bert Smith, brakeman on the Rock Island. in making coupling in the switch yard here caught his foot in the frog and was run over by three cars. He was horribly mutilated and died thirty minutes afterward.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
Congressman cr,.p,. Sen Dead

AMERIcUs, Ga., Nov. 5.-Walter Crisp, second son of Congressman Charles F. Crisp, died at o'clock last night Ii was the news of the young man fatal illness that compelled Judge Crisp to Lrcak his campaign appointments ir New York and Massachusetts.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
RothschIIds Lend to spain.

MADRID. Nov. 3.-The Rothschilds viii renew the Spanish loan of slo.- coo, o0o and win probably advance 20.oo0, 900 more in gold to the Bank of Spain. The contract will be signed on Wednesday next
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
Election In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. Tine Republicans elected the County Commissioners yes terday and the Democrats elected the Drainage Trustees The vote was very light, little interest peing taken in the matters at issue.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
TIM HEALY ASSAULTED.
THE ANTI-PARNELLiTE LEADER
 HoRsEWHIPPED.
MT. mcDermott. raruelrs Nephew, the Assnflsnt--Outgrow or
 Resly's Attack.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2. nephew of the late Charles Ste wart Parnell, to-day pub licly horsewhipped Timothy Healy, NJ.
 r.. the most bitter oi the anti rarnell leaders Tine horse whipping received by Mir. Healy was the indirect ou t. come of the lan- guage used by Mir. lieaIy at Longford on Sunday las t.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
RUSSELL IS REFLECTED.

ws.saehusetts Captured br inc n'H'
 ocrats Again.
 cov.rnor WILLIAM RUSSELL Den. Iieuf Gov WILLIAM IT. HALLE thep rreasurer GEORGE A. MARsD sN thep' See. of state. WILLIAM l.. OLlN theP AnaItor JOHN W KIMBELL tkep- Attorney- General. GEO. NJ. STEARNs tkep BosroS. Mass. Nov. .-Gov. Kussei. Dem. is reelected by majority oi G,O00. .u
 In Lowell. the home of NIT. Allen, Gov. Russell came out ahead by 300 votes, though Mr. Allen made gain
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
M,KrNLsy IS 4 WINNER.

Elected Governor of ohio by over
 10000 Majority.
 Governor ..... WILLIAM MkINLEY, JR Lieut.. Governor. ANDREW J. HARRIS Auditor of state FEB bNFZER W. POPE Treasurer of stafe.... WILLIAM T. COPL Attorney General ..... JOHN K RlcHAkDs Judgc sup Ct MARSHALL J. WILLIAMS Mem. Bd. Pub. Works. CHARLES E. GRACE State supt. Com. Schools. OSCAR T. CoRsoN Dairy and Food Com. FRkD'K B. M'NEAL
 COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov 5.-Gov. Camp bell comedies that Mckinley has been elected governor by at least 10000. Republicans claim l5,0oo.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 5.--The Lin- coin club of Cinclnnati estimates Me Kinley's plurality in Hamilton county at 6. 500 and in the state from lS.000 to 20, 900. The clubs estimate is based on returns from l32 precincts outside of Cincinnati. These show a republi- can loss in Hamilton county and 8 loss in the rest of the state.
 Ex-Gov. Foraker estimates Q plur-
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
In Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 5.--The Republi. cans have undoubtedly elected their State ticket, but by what majority is not now known.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
GOV. BofES IS AHEAD.
Probably Reelected in Iowa by E.
 900 Plurality.

pEs MoINEs, Nov. 5.-Latest returns indicate that Boies (Demoerat) is elected governor over Wheeler tRepub- lican) by reduced plurality. The
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
The nemocrat. H.ve nr.r,Iana

BALTIMORE. Nov 5-The State has gone Democratic by the usual major ;ty, all the ticket being elected
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
A Republican Justice.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 5-The Repub- .icans elect Justice of Supreme court by large ma jority. This was the only State office to i'll to-day.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06

ality for McKinlev in Ohio for 15.0oo.
 The streets are filled with rejoicing men-Democrats wild over the News from New York and Republicans iubilant over their progress In Ohio.
 One hundred and thirty precincts outside of Cincinnati give Mckinley l3.O25; Campbell. ll,797: Ashenhurst, 727; Seitz. 267. Same last year-Ryan, l3,325; Bromley, D,l7l: Lockwood, $40; Curtis, G.
 The elections in Ohio were for gov ernor, lieutenant governor, auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney gen eral, judge of supreme court. member of board of public works, state school commissioner and dairy and food com missioner. also for member of the gen. eral assembly as follows: Senate, 3o; house of representatives l07.
 The composition of the last general assembly was: Senate, Republica ns, IT; Democrats, l?. House, Repubii- cans, 8; Democrats. GO. Joint ballot. Republicans, T; Democrats, T9.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
THE MARKETS.
Pricss fer Live Stock and Produ e h tAs
 Principal Aarts.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. wheat-No red. s99s2ss. Corn-No. 3 4s1S95o. Oats--No. 2. 2s94Ct2siS. Rye No. 2, S3@4. Butter-Creamery, 30ta3a Buttcr-Choice Dairy, 2i@.2. Eggs, IS @lsH. Chickens-Live, per D, s(65x. Onions-Per bu., 660i7 Potatoes-Per bu., 29(g30. Cattle-Choice Steers, 5.450a5. 95. Hogs-4.s094.7a Sheep-Nstives. 400 450
 NEW YORK wheat--No. red, l00ai. cox. Corn-N, 2, 56(957. Oats-Mixed Western, S3h134 Csttle-5.4 40t96.00. Hogs-5.05S5.s0
 CHICAGO. wheat-No. red, 92td92I<. Corn--No. g, 5i1S@5lx. Oats-275<921x. Cattle = 500(85s5 Hogs-4l594.
 KANSAS CITY Wheat--No. 2 red, s69s7. Corn-No. ?, 46(946lS. Oats.-No. 2, 25x@2d Cattle 3.254535. Hogs-4.0o(a4.4 4a.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
Vote fn New York.
Republican Gains i'm the Assembly

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The election returns indicate that the Republicans have made gain of two members in the Senate and four in the Assem- bly,.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
l. SLoNr FAssErT.

and the Board of Aldermen was swept by Tammany Hall as completely as in its candidates for the Assembly.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
The Legislature.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 5.-The Leader claims the legislature is Republican ln both branches.
 Returns are not yet complete enough to positively say how the legislature stands, but indications favor the Re publicans.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.
The Keystone state Goes Republic can Win an Oid-TIme Majority.

AudItor-len....DAV VID M M ONEGG tRep.l JOHN ". MORRISON Rep)
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Penn sylvania has gone Republican agaln and by an old time majority. Gregg, candidate for auditor general Is elected by at least 4o,000 majority, and although Capt Morrison. the nominee for state treasurer. ran some what behind him, he is yet chosen by something over 30.U00.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06
BoiEs REELECTED GOVERNOR
 OF IOWA
Coveruop Russell Again Carrfes Wassachusetts Into the Dem
 oerasie Column.
PenusyIvania Coco Republican by an Old-Time M Majority-Resuits
 iu other States

NEw YORK. Nov .. - Roswell F. Flower has been elected as governor of New York to succeed David E. Hill His plurality is estimated between IS. 900 and 2f,OO0. Eassett did not carry Elmira. his own city, Flower beating him there by 50i votes. This city rave Flower 5s.O0O plurality and Brooklyn gave him lI.ooO.
 Returns received from districts out side New York and Kings counties in dicate that Fassett has been meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
PERSONAL.

Joel Chandler Harris, {" Uncle Remus"). now sixty
years OF age Is great pedestrian. and said 10 have
walked thity-sX miles In one day recently
samuel y. Jones. the Georgia evangelist declares In
letter TO Texas friend that his health has failed
and lie is the verge OF physical collpse
According 10 Berlin papers Baron von sodcn will
soon be appointed Governor u Esat Africa.
DR.. Peters, the well known traveller. Il 4 said, VIII
be Lieutenant Governor Of the same province.
The physicians of Vienna are greatly interested in
The announcement Of cure Tor cancer made recently
by Professor Mosetig, OF that city The cure Is APP
render the formation OF cancer cells impossible
General Ftz Hugh Lee, of Virginia. was visiting
i'm the Boston state House last week. aud friends
by his genial. not TO say Iovlal. manner.
This remark is imputed to Governor Jones. OF Ma
bama when he heard that the people OF Athens. in
that STATE had hung him In cifgy "They should
have notified me that they intended to hang and
would have Issued a pardon 10 myself
The Imperial family OF Russia greatly frightened
a few weeks ago by an accident which befell Prince
George, second OF the Car. While board the
cruiser Pamjot Azova the young man slipped and
fell from ne rigging. He was bruised severely in
tie hack and Obliged In consequence, 10 remain
In his cabin. Tho Injuries, however, were not serious
susan b. Anthony sat platform. whence she
was soon 60 deliver address. In Buffalo. several
years ago. 1.-THE Washington Post, declares and heard
some sister orator culosize her eiusyely rs one who
had long since passed from this mortal sphere.
Friend, who sat beside Miss Anthony saw her turn
fairly notified with suppressed emotion and then sha
said: i see that | Announced 10 address this
audience. but don't sce how you can expect a
who is dead and buried under magnificent granite
shaft TO deliver "A speech IL the eulogists turn
10 bccome me tied, The Post" observes.
II is probable that the celebrated Leuchtcnbery
Gallery OF Paintings Will be removed from the In
peria Academy OF ST. Petersburg, owing to the death
OF the late Duke Nicholas The collection consists of
$50 valuable paintings. gathered for the most part by
Eugene Bcauharnais while vtceroy of Italy The col
lection remained In Munich until the marriage OF the
Grand Duchess Maria mother Of Duke Nicholas. ~
his death the paintings were transferred from her
palace 10 the Academy. They are now the properly
Of u younger brother OF the Duke.
The Rev. DIR. selah Merrill newly appointed Amerl-
can Consul Mt Jerusalem, held the same Office from
March 1882, 10 December 1856 Abandoning pas
torate IN san Francisco In 1868, hc went TO Ger
many for two years 10 study Oriental languages; and
during that time he visited Palestine. Egypt and
Greece Ills mastery Of the cunciform characters at
tls time elected warm approval from George smith,
tie eminent Assyrlan scholar. In 1874 he was ap-
pointed archaeoloeist OF the American Palestine Ex'
pioratlon society whose field OF operation was Moab,
Gilead and Bashan. the entire country east OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1891.
WENTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Thc passport regulations affecting
Alsace-Lorraine are TO be strictly enforced against
the French; great excitement was caused by this
intelligence in Paris. - The political situation
in the Hawaiian Islands is critical. - re-
bellion against Portuguese rule las broken ont
on the island Of Bissao. OFF the west coast OF
Africa. Strikers attempted TO board
Federation steamer at the Albert Docks. London,
but were rpulsed some being shot aud others
thrown overheard. - Prince Jerome Napoleon
is diving in Rome The French Chambers of
Deputies has decided 10 suppress betting Oh races.
Congrcss.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Many measures were disposed of, among
them the Dreco Tax and Indian Appropriation
bills: number of conference repors were agreed
to; an attempt to secure Conference Committee
on the Postal Subsidy bill failed temporarily:
the President sent in the nomination of I. ~
Hart as postmaster at Boston. - The House :
Conference Committee on the Postal Subsidy
bill was appointed; motion 10 concur in the
Senate amendments to the Copyright bill was de-
fcated by vote of Ga 10 20, which sent the
bill TO conference.
DomeStic-Throuqh trains are running again
on the New-York Central road. - The coolest
weather Of the winter prevails in the Northwest.
- Senator Hearst, of California, is dead -
Judge ycazcy, Commander int hief of the Grand
Army, is rot ILL., as reported. - The eonven-
fion of the Woman's National Suffrage Associa-
ton closed at Washington. - II is rumored
that Colonel Davis. Director-Gencral OF the
Worlds Fair, will be elected as United States
Senator Farwells successor. - Erastus Wiman
spoke on Reciprocity at Providence. II. J.
City and Suburban.-The new gunboat Bcnning
ton went through her horsepower test with flying
colois; al records in her class broken. - The
~. .;or 80
were made 10 burn three more tclement-hOuscs in
Brooklyn - \ fund for the widow OF Sccre-
tary Window started. - II was announced
that John H. Searles would return and give his
evidence about Sugar Trust affairs. - The
steamship Iowa wrecked and abandoned at
sea. - Inspector Byrnes declined the Italian
title offered him. - Efforts TO find the will Of
General Sherman have proved unavailing.
The Weather.--Forecast for to-day: Colder and
clear weather. Temperature yesterday Highest,
80 degrees; lowest, %; average, "a ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THE EInODS.

The floods Eas, and West have not caused, so
far as is generally known, great loss " me-
though from Southern California and the Dorder
towns of Mexico and Arizona come f'iinots OF
s,.ol co,seouences But the destruction OF
nronortv has been immense. and the cost OF
ronaration will bear heavily on individuals and
corporations. 1t may be, moreover, ""' "hen
tho whole truth concerning isolated COMMUNE
ties on the Pacific Slope Is known T" wiz oe
found more serious and distressing 'han i now
s1spected. In this State, and especially along
the New-Yorls Central and Hudson River lines
If TRANSFORMATION. extensive inundatlons nave IN
a;ctod losses which. though not overwhelming
AZ any one point must in the aggregate reach
q very largo figure The interruption OF rail-
road communications has been to the general
rrhI;c tho most serious result of the heavy rain
falI and high temperature. Some persons are
go happily constituted as to derive POSITIVE
nleasure from experiences which iri1tate ana
distress their felow-men, hut it has required
very cheerful philosophy to enjoy trip from
DuifaIo to New-York by the New DIRK central
dining the last few days To be exact no
traveller has made that trip. whatever his ticket
may have indicated. But by the cooperation
companv has kept route open from one end OF
the State to the other. and deserves to be COM
mended for its skill. energy and forethousht.
The peculiarly cheerful philosopher to whom
we have alluded has seen many CURIOUS sigh's
in the course of his travels. lie has noted Tor
example the advantage of living III two-s'ofy
house ON secure, foundations with room enough
in the upper part to accommodate not only all
tho family but likewise the furniture and the
moro HELPLESS of the domestic animals, always
including the cat. There may be certain
eyhilamtion in floating around the country ana
communing with Nature from the Icoi OF
buoyant but unstable dwelling. and no healthy
child was ever known to object TO that mode OF
travel. But adults. and especially the farmer
who sees his haystacli. and his best COW recedihg
in the distance is at least compelled to admit
that there arc two sides 10 the case. Then. be-
sides this inspiriting outlook on novel episodes
of navigation. the traveller has had the excite
ment of knowing that If his train left the track
be could wade or apaddlc forward ut his leisure
and watch The fireman punching Ice-iioes WIN
his longest poker. while the engineer sat IN his
cab and kept lookout for pretty girls IN second
story windows and other dangcr-signals.
Finally. when this variety OF diversion mas
begun 10 pail. and orr serene and ieasonanle
explorer has found time to think OF the future IL
has been his privilege and happiness to reflect
that the company in charge of him was dong
all that was humanity possible 70 make his yoy-
age comfortable and land him safely at the
haven where he would be at the earliest possible
moment. via the West shore. the Boston ana
Albany. the Hudson River and the Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
poBTUGaUs SHINY MONARCHY.

King Carlos Of Portugal seems destined 70
bear the full measure of bad luck and mis-
fortune which has been the lot OF the Braganza
DYNASTY for more than hundred yeas past
Only few weeks have elapsed since we were
called upon TO chronicle a revolutionary rising
at Oporto which rendered necessary the bonn
bardment of the superb old City Hall and con-
siderable bIoodshed before it could be subdued
TODAY we record the outbreak OF a great negro
insurrection in the West African possessions OF
Portugal Large bodies of troops have been
hastily dispatched to Bcngucla and Angola fcl
the purpose of quelling it, In view, however,
OF the notorious spirit of discomfort and even
of mutiny that prevails not only among the
rank and file. but also among the officers OF
the Royal army, it is doubtful whether the
Portuguese forces will succeed in accomplishing
the task. That the latter will he OF an exceed
ingly ar,!uous nature is forcgone conclusion.
For the climate OF Portuguese West Africa is
disastrous TO Europeans. and the natives who
have retained all their barbarism and ferocity
arc bent on aycngng the centuries of cruel OPP
pression TO which they have been subjected by
the Portuguese, n people who are known
throughout the length and breadth OF the Dark
Continent as The originatoIs OF the all-deyastat-
ing African slave trade.
Nor do the troubles with the natives and
with the English in Africa, and the revolution
AIRY disturbances at Oporto and elsewhere on the
Peninsula. constitute the sum total of the mis-
cries of King Carlos. Financially, mis- king
dom is in arrears. An attempt to borrow
SD 400, 600 at Paris short time ago proved
an ign0minious failure, and it was only by
pawning its valuable tobacco monopoly that the
Lisbon Government has recently been able 10
induce some speculative German bankers to adj
vance sum of SIS. 600, 900 for the short period
of six months. Meanwhile. bread is at famine
prices in Lisbon, being so per cent dcarer than
in any Other European capital, and industry and
agriculture arc at stands,ill. More than half
OF the entire area of .he country remained I'M
cultivated last year, and the popular distress is
such that the Government does not venture to
enact any new taxes FOR the purpose of balancing
the heavy deficits in the annual budget. Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

IN become sef-suppOrting ana seiI-rspecuhs
at the expiration of their term. we are loatn
To believe that the union took this position, ana
vet il, conduct will hardly admit OF more
creditable explanation. 1t would have pursued
a manly course, course dictated by the Golden
Rule. if it had extended the right hand OF fell
owship to its erring brother who was making
fight for reputable livelihood. AS 1t Is the
union must be set down as composed OF persons
whose moral and intellectual plumbing stands
badly in need of repair.
II is pleasant to turn from the performance OF
this union to the report just issued OF the ten
era Superintendent of the Prisons of Mlassachu-
sets. After stating that of the $50 persons
now in the prisons of that State 405 had no
trade, he says:
This condition shows that the of the evil which
causes many OF these commitments Is grounded In the
lack OF industrial training and parental government
II has often been argued that the State should not pro
vide, I'm correctional institutions, for mistakes, errors
and misforunes By impartng instruction bow to earn
living which many OF these prisoners never have hah
the inclination opportunity to obtain previous 70
their commitment to such institutions have no
hesitancy in declaring the necessity ana WISDOM Oh
more generous provisions for instruction In the haDts
of industry for every prisoner.
The question OF the employment OF prisoners should
be met as q matter OF business, not OF sentiment TO
give them constant instructive and productive employ
ment is duty the State to the community, as 1t
thereby provides for the return OF the prisoner upon
the expiration OF his sentence, prepared TO battle with
the world
In the opinions thus expressed this Massachu-
sets Superintendent is in complete accord with
the wisest and most experienced prison man
ayers of the country. And it is because the
Elmira Rcformatory has provided plenty OF work
for its inmates, while at the same time it has
made ample provision for their education and
their physical well-being, that it has taken
foremost place among our penal institutions
and become intrenched in the public confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Jordan. and from 1875 10 1877 he had ch.r,. :.
the explorations in the field. Yale College gave 49,,
the honorary degree OF A. NJ. the ground OF sye;a
service 70 biblical learning, He received the decrse
OF ID. ID. from Iowa College and that OF L. d fro,
Union. N 1872 and again In 1870 he taught Hebrss
IN the Theological Seminary at Andoycr Mass,
Private audiences will be no longer granted n
private PERSONS w Pope Leo XIII. lie has been much
annoyed lately by the published reports OF interviews
ana by the comments Of the European press, based
upon tnose reports They MALAY referred TO con.
ycfsations held by the Pontf with ". Pou, French
Deputy, M de IiOnx and others In regard 10 TIA
attitude which the French clergy should assume toward
thc KepaDLc. The Pope has Instructed his major.
domo,7 M0nsign0r Runo Scilla 10 give no tickets a.
official character. ~ :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
FILE OF TRIBUNE ALMAYAcs.

From The Rochester ltisl IApitSs ,e,a
T"o tribune Almanac was first published IN i rs,
nv Horace Greeley, aud 1sa3 y tue Ar ,h Greeley
.i,ce then when il was nDt Issued. III: rhen
continued TO revise the alnanles ull' NE e,mpld
them nntil 1877 when Edward MCPHERSON W1o 81 he
no "dtor sseceded him. The sterc"ty pc pite 10 y. re
arer issues of The almanac were destroyea ~ ,e str
which harmed out The Tribune IN loi5 ana III ~ me
hees,ne impossible 10 obtain complete se.s VI lima
wor at any rate while the nrerieci se,s ,i ssv high
w. fine fIrrn on the market comnanoca .e ~ rsv
,,lces In Isis Mr. Greeley, by emrio'ins t,s
arr OF photoithography for Is3s TO 1885,
,"csiye were bound In volumes ana pi 400 es
The market Altogether there were ony Nv Written
Of he Volumes and il an advert'scn'en' viii be
Wholly unique ana Of great ere,, 70 OF. a, rav be
nd na,liicnns trust that most 81 the ses nv. ,,sv
m"pnfiy secured for the public libraries; wae.s i
NAV he preserved and remoin ganera,y ., nrnhs
shose who fail 10 obtain a set directly VIII pao'dt
liz miss their only orportunlsyS INA , 20 30
,,1veI The volumes which Mr.. Greeley wa' -
ihonehtfu as prepare are now among a., Hmanac
h"o.s A complete file NJ The Tribune .,ih'TTh .
however. aulong The choice possess ions OF my ~
posi, q, press They give The political hstorg r,, :.
Tho con,ry for more than half century ihe ,e
une Almanac for this year Is the iarscst ALL hsvs
valuable ever Issued. Many nc" oepS2'nsA~
been added.