davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-27
SENATOR TAYLOR FOUND.
The FugitAye Nebraska LegisiatoF Located
 at Council HIaff., To.


 OMAHA, Neb., March 23.-Senator Tay- Tor, the Independent member of tho Nebraska Legislature, who W as spirited away by the railroads to defeat the maxi mum rate bill, has been located in Council Bluffs, To-, by the Sergeant at Arms, but as no authority exists for breaking open doors to arrest the fugitive the officer must be content to surround the building with assistant sergeant at arms until Gov. Boyd acts on the requ sition question. Judge Mckeigan, the Alliance Congressman, was sent to the fugitive last night with friends for tho purpose of securing him by per suasion, or if necessary, forc!ble abduc- ton, but the Senator was wary.
 THE LEGISLATIVE SITUATION.
 change in the senatorial deadlock to- nj ght, and nothing new regarding the missing man, Taylor. Members conti nue to utilize the Senate chamb r as a dining and sleep ing room. If they are weary of their self i'm osed imprisonment tn y make no out ward manifestation or conplai nts To- morrow both the Republicans I'd Demo crats will make overtures to the 1ndepend- cats in the way ot a proros ed compromise to the obnoxious maximum freight rate bill. pledg ng themselves to aid in the pas sage of a me lsure demanded by the people, but less harsh in it's restrict ions than the ono now pending. The indications are, however, that it will not be accepted. But five more days of the session remain iu the Senate, and one ia the Holse.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-27
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live Stock anu rroJn co in the
 frmsipai Marts.
ST. LOUIS

ol. LoIiNt Wheat--No 2 red. QQ,se LOO, Corn--Ne 2, 5Aisttoah. Oats--No. :. +StGI>A Rye No. J, 0s0 m. Butior-Creamery, 2Sse j. Buttcr-Choice Dairy, isI.l. Eggs, ll ef.0. Chiokens-L.ivo, per ID, 6a ibs. Onions--Per bu.. sotal5. potatoes--Per ba.. so0ess. Cattle-Choice Steers, 5. lA@5. 4l Hdgs--3.Go0ea. sn Shcep-Natives. 4.ooVs 5.la.
 NEW YORK. wheat-No . rcd, latel iaiS. Corn-So ., 630e6ils. Oats--Mixed Western. 5Sgs5L Cattle--i .ootso.3l Hogs--tlo(5].S
 CHICAGO Wheas--No . red QsGfasiS. Corn--No, 2, 5lSasls4 Oats--i4S4G449l. Ca.iso 315@5.ia Hogs--3 6otf3 so.
 KANSAS CITY. Whcat--No. 2 rcd, 9kaal., Corn-No. 2, &ste41tS. Oats--No. ,, 45ceA5ls. Cattle S.6Aa5.l5 Hogs-3 2Stn3 +o
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-27
v,It s.oa,.r E ,m,od. R-slsc,

MrvSEAroLis, Mnn Ma sca 33--A state ment ppeai in the Tribune here, bsi yed to b, from OK Ss uater pterce row ed TOT ot ,fas paper tut S ustor E!mands eS- poets r,s gn b.foro the next me iag of the Scuate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
a. 3LlcIous lNTELLIcENor.

The great Methodist Church Is no small
family. 1t has 60,O00 preachers, 81. .00N
>lun'h edifices and 5000, 600 memaers
There are Is counties in Minnesota
without a Baptist church. THIS. as tie
Minneapolis Tribune justly observes. Is a
remarkably poor showing for laad 80
full of lakes.
In Africa there are 500 missionaries
and 100000 converts. An average os
81. 900 year become converted, and Ia
i've years more than 600 martys have
lost their lives there.
The horseblock in the High RulleN,
Ncdnesbury. from which ,lolnt AeSler
pteached 45sermons during his y vi,it> "a
the town, has been handed for pre r.
ystioa TO the trustees of Spring He.i
Wesleyan Chapel.
A feeling is rising in England against
Sunday school picnics. DR.. Moore Of
the Christian Commonwealth. give, las
voice strongly against them. and it ap.
pears that many responsible for the man.
agement of Sunday schools are weary Of
the annual summer outing.
In speaking of the work of the ven.
erable Father Walker, of the Gaboon
Mission, West Africa, DIR. Stoor said /:
NThe Roman letters under the mission
nries are going into regions which the
Roman legions never reached, and Of
which Trajan never dreamed.
According to statistics prepared by
Rev. Frank Russell. secretary Of the Pres.
byterian Sunday School Association Of
New York, there are in the Sunday
schools of the world 90, 07s, ,595 members,
and more than half Of these are in the
United States. In New York the pro-
portion of Sunday school attendance to
the population is about 10i per cent,
which Mr.. Russell declares to be relatively
very large. He finds the highest ratio
in Wales, where every third person is
either q teacher or q scholar in Sunday
school.
The orthodox propaganda among TIE
Lutherans of the German Baltic Prov.
inces is in the charge of the "Orthodox
Baltic Brotherhood, with headquarters
at st. Petersburg. When the proselyting
schemes first began this society paid each
convert" the sum of so rubles as "spon
sor money" Now they pay only %
rnbles. The brotherhood has local agents
and agencies throughout the provinces,
and is well organized. The work OF
persecution goes on without interruption.
A number of Protestant pastors have re-
Gently been exiled or deposed for imagi.
lary offences against the legal preroga-
ives of the State Church. The Russifica-
ton of the schools, in language and re.
hgion, is prosecuted with zeal worthy
Of better cause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

The Sunday school needed some money.
and Mr. Smith, the superintendent, had
new way OF getting il.
He proposed giving each boy half n
iollar at the end of month the prIn-
:ipal, together with what it earned, was
% be returned to him.
The scheme was good. but it didn't
work quite as Mr.. Smith had antici.
pated.
The fourth Sunday found the superin-
iendent ready to audit the profit aud loss
4ccounts-and he commenced with john
uie's class.
"How have you done, Johnnie ?"
"My half dollar has earned another
Sne, said Johnnie, with an air of one
having an option on halo.
Good, said the superintendent; "not
Onlyis Johnnie good boy in helping the
school. but he shows business talent.
Doubling ones money in a single month
7equires no common talent Johnnie,
you have done well. And now, Tom.
my, how much has your half dollar
earned for us?"
Lost it, :" said Thomas.
What, not only failed to earn any.
hing, but actually Iosti" said MIR. Smith.
dow did that happen 2"
/" matched with Johnnie, (" was there
ply, "and he won."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
The Fss.hful Porter.

New story told at the University Club.
Man, under influence of liquor, entire
sleeping car. "See here, porter" says
ne, Il want to get off at Toledo. Now,
Pm pretty full, and may be little ugly
when you call me in the morning, but
don't you mind what I do or say--you
put me off the train at Toledo! And here
is dollar for you" @All right, boss, {"
says the eolored porter. Train steams
into Detroit about o'clock next morn
ing. Porter backing boots, his nose
lacerated. one eye and half an ear gone
and severe contusions about his head.
Man emerges from berth and comes down
car. Porter. whe are wei" asks the
man. Porter doesn't look up. but an
swers, ruefully: Jus comm inter De-
troit. boss. Detroit" shrieEed the man
In towering passion. II thought you
we're going to put mo of at Toledo?"
Then the porter, SCARED and battered,
looked up inquiringly. %Nuz you de
,emman done give me dat dollar2" he
asked. Yes, was, answered the man
;iercely. The porter was sorely puzzled.
Saws he: II wonder who dat gemman
Suz put off at tToledol l"-Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
PRICE ONE CENT


\ long days journey lay before:
crossed the meadow AZ breaking mornt
saw the road wind by hill and moor
BEYOND the hills Was my distant bourne.
thought OF the greeting should win
hat.was IL moaned at my feet meanwhile /
roor old terrier. lame aud thin;
stopped aud helped him over the Stlle.
Then would have crossed; but a dreary yelp
Arrested me. and l turned. TO view
itmping poodle whose need OF help
Was manifest; aud helped him. too.
u every nation aud tribe are they.
And esch has fresh resistless vile:
ssch Says in his own peculiar way:
~dGst help lame dog over the stilel"
hey re Greyhound. skye. PomeranIan:
They limp along inNnd endless tile
hey re smooth aud curly, they're black aud
tau.
They ali are lame aud would cross the stils.
The shadows deepen Ger hill aud glen.
Dim is my pathway OF many mile
Yet viii renew my journey when
The last lame dog 10 over the stile.
-Longman's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
JOEL GUTMAN & co.
JOEL GUTMAN { CO.,
NOS. u2. ll4, ll6, llO. 100. 1872
NORTH EUTAW STREET,
Baltimore. ND.
There isn't day from one sceek's
end 10 another that ere do
not offer
Special Bargains !!

Visitors to the city viii always. find It to
their advantage to call in and see Us. Even
If you do not come 70 buy, we invite you to
make us social call We have a large store
we do an immense business and our es-
tablishment is one Of the features and at
fractions of the city. You are welcome to
make our store your headquarters. II you
have packages that you do not wish 10 take
around with you bring them here and leave
them to our check room. Wen take care of
them until you call OF send fer them. And
while ycu are in the store make il your
home Use our reception and reading rooms
All the leading papers and magazines. as well
as writing materials, are at your disposal =
A maid is in constant attendance. She will
attend to all your vents Feel free to ask
questions and ask us any favor that it is in
our power TO grant We are not selfish
me chants, Per onally, we are above it, and
n business way we are above it. Our
house is founded on the broad, liberal prin-
ciple of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
Remarkable Fasot

Heart disease is usually supposed to be
incurable but when properly treated q
large proportion of cases can be cured.
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of ElkhaIt,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary L. Baker. of Ovid,
Mich, were cured after suffering 20
years. 8 @. Linbnrger, druggist at San
Jose, H., says that DR. Miles New
Heart Cure, which cured the former,
worked wonders for his wife" Levi
Logan, of Buchanan, Mich, who had
heart disease for 80 years, says two bot
ties made him feel like a new man. :
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold and
guaranteed at the City Drug Store and
book of testimonials free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
How TO succeed.

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be
cause of poor health, others want Of
luck. but the majority from deficient
grit-wsnt Of nerve They are nervous
irresolute, changeabie, easily get the
blues and take the spirits down to keep
the spirits up" thus wasting money,
time. opportunity and nerve force.
There Is nothing like the Restorative
Nervine, discovered by the g'eat spec
f2Jist, DIR. Miles, to cure all nervous dis
ease of headache, the blues. nervous
prostration, slseplessness. neuralgia, St
Vitus dance, fits. and hYsteria Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
at the City Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
8 T r A USS
sstsil Liquors 1t Wholesale Prices
WE KcAkRrTHE LARGEST STOCK or
Al Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and Liquors.
WE cAkRYTHE LARGEST STOCK OF

Come and convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known TO sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key In the market, and are able at pres
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
the only psace in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We belIeve In large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give us q call and be
convinced.
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51Y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
Square Dealing With the People
and Fair Treatment.

If you do not find it convenient to visit the
city. send for our Catalogue. 1t is book of
over 200 pages. 1t tells you what we keep,
gives the prices and instruots you bow to
order by mail. (
We are showing this season the largest
stock of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

Murray Hill lots on theinstalment
plan viii be highly profitable invest
ments. Buy and build.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
Silks, Cloaks, KelOsts,
Dress Goods.
Curtains, millinery,
Housekeeping Goods,
Etc, .Ect..

We have ever shown. Our prices are AS ! W
as they can be made. We are careful as to
the quality of the goods we handle, and we
are just as careful as to how we mark them.
VIZ woS'r PLACE A FICTITIOUS VALUE UFoN
ANYTHING.
IL writing to US be sure to use our full
name and address JOEL GUTMAN & CO.,
North Entaw Street-also be just as sure to
know that you are in our store when you
come to the city. There's but one Joel Gut
man & Co., in Baltimore and WE HAVE no
BRANCH STORES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

PARLOR MEL0DE0N. in good condi-
tion. Also a small self-inker PRINTING
PRESS, just the thing for Christmas
gift. VIII be sold at a bargain. Apply at
this Office. l2lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
FOR SALE.

A BLACK WALNUT HAT RACK, with
Large Glass and Marble Slab. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this office d3 W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert I'm this column advertfss
snents OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Roand, no., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 9B Centn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

UTANTRD.-AH ACTIVE NAN for each
w section. Ea.ary $50 % 500. 70 locally
represent q successful N. Y Company incor-
Jewelry. etc., 20 consumers nt cost. Also q
Lady or tact larry $40, t. enroll members
$4,000 now e. >UIled. 100000 paid inl.-
Association tered we'll ratedl Lock Boz SO
N 6-9E
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

T OST.- WEDNESDAY. BETWEEN
H. he apeake House aud Rehn's Corner,
vain street GUM Boo fitting right 70 4.
Space. d3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

FOR SALE.

CENTS PER FOLIO 600 words) by j..
7. DUFFY. l02 King George Street. n6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

EOR SALE.-CHEAP FOR CASH,
~ one FLEETWOOD SCROLL SAW, as
good as new. Apply at 65 Main Street. II 1lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

Yes. Grit-sand pluck Spartan
courage and fortitude. let none of YOU
know how bad / actually was, but just
shut my teeth and determined to live. and
here is the result OF it. Ahl Mrs. Bow
ser. il you only had hundredth part Of
my courage and win power you'd be a
far different woman from what you e
nova far different womanlr-M Quad,
Ia New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09

TOR SALE.-A LARGE OLD FASH
IL IONED. OPEN CRATE FIR aNKLTN
STOVE, but little used Apply at 101 Han
over street, MA
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
,,p uoorrrv nv ccspFr. TEMPERANCE

John G. Woolley, the temperance orator whom MI
Moody calls ga Cough" held the attention OF
arce audience in Hope Chapel, No 339 East Fourthst
last night On the platform with the speaker were the
Rev John B. Devins the pastor of the chapel; the Rcv
Dr. Theodore Douglass the Rev. Conrad Doench and the
Eey w H. Long Brooklyn, n veteran temperance
lecturer. 4 solo by Miss Annie Magcnhelmer was wef
received MI. wooley said, among other things
"I know no distinction between drunkenness sin
and any other form Of sin. Sin Is sin. II aysrice ana
rride would show in peoples noses as drink does what
looking lot of people would be- don't know that
drunken man makes any of hog OF himself than
,nv other ktnd of a sinner I'm sure I'd Just
stumble uu against the OF Heaven drunk a. would
walk up. a neatly dressed hypocre. 1t is sin that
want 20 talk about and L choose for nv theme Palm
exix 9wherewithal shall young man cleanse ms
uarq uv taking heed thereto, according Thy Word
Note that the text says cleanse does not mean var
nfsh or whitewash'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
OBITUARY.
GIDEON :. PALMER.

The announcement Of the death OF rideon $.
Palmer commission merchant, was received yesterday
with surprise and regret by wholesale dealers In frt
and produce. A week ago Mr. Palmer was taken with
an attack Of pleuro Pneumonia from the effects OF
which lie died about O'Clock on Tuesday night. He
born in Ulster County ~ " in 1S4e, his parents
being members OF the Society Of Friends and he was
brought up In that faith. In 1867 lie came to this
city and went into the wholesale commission trade,
establishing extensive bushes at No. 166 Readest
lfs house had large dealings with Bermuda and the
West Indies and its trade extended to all parts OF the
United States.
Mr.. Palmer considered OF the best authori-
ties in New York upon the fruit and produce business
lie followed every phase of the market and his Office
bureau Of information for the newspapers and the
trade journals. He stanch Republican and an
earnest advocate OF a tariff protecting American farm
products His views on the tariff, published In let
ters 10 The Tribune attracted much attention.
Mr.. Palmer active member Of the Board OF
Trade the Mercantile Exchange and the Wholesale
Produce Association. In his private life he was man
OF strong domestic tastes He was married about ten
years ago TO Miss Mary O'Nel His wife and his only
daughter Miss Gladys Palmer, survive him. f. o.
Palmer OF Mod,na, " V. and T.. {. Palmer, OF this
CITY, are his brothers. The funeral will be held at Mr.
Palmers home No. GIG West Fifty ffHst., tomorrow
evening and the burial will take place Saturday
morning at WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
ANDREW HUTTON.

Andrew Hutton, who died on Tuesday r his eighty
second year, native of ST. Andrews, scotland
lie came to this country when young man and es-
tabsed himself in business builder in this city,
over sixty years ago. lie became partner Of Robert
Henry and the firm built many Of the large stores ana
residences of this city during their continuance In
business Mr. Hutton retired thirty years ago.
lie was for many years chairman OF the Pension Com
mtee Of the General Society of Mechanics and Trades
men, and many Of the widows and orphans OF that
institution will regret the loss OF who distributed
in a quiet way more money than there was assigned
10 them on the socetys list, where the appealed
TO his humanity.
His private charities were numerous and he dis
tributed his means in the practical way that so dis
tlnguished his life. None knew Of his bounty save
those Il cheered and comforted lie scrpulously
correct in his business habits Of strong constitution
and endowed with robust health. He married In early
years IL Miss TOoker, who lived with him many years
and died in August, 1880. BY this marriage he had
two children, Lewis +. and Margaret H., wife Of eA-
Judge Frederick q. Gedney. The funeral will be at
his home, No. $40 West Twenty second St, and the
burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
CYRUS " FIELDS CONDITION.
HE IS GROWING WEAKER EVERY DAY AND MAY
DIE AT ANY MOMENT

HE Is GROWING WEAKER EVERY DAY AND NAY
DIE AT ANY MOMENT
Cyrus W. Field continues to grow weaker and his
death Is 'eoked for at any moment. Dr. Fuller said
isS' evening Hst the condition OF his patient was
most cClcsI and chat he was sfrad he would not live
througa tAs aieht 4,
Soon Nter Edward Fields arrest the old gentleman
was tos OF the last misfortune that had overtaken
ms son. Tine information of Edward Fields arrest
was a severe blow TO him and since that time he has
been gradually sinking. Those who were In the room
at the time say that he cried out In agony and re-
fused 70 be quietcd. An attempt was made to keep
the news OF the arrest hom him. but he has insisted
on seeing all tl~ newspapers since Che firm became
bankrupt, his family and physician knew there
use in trying to keep anything from him and he
told OF II in as quiet manner as possible
During mis- serious illness which followed the failure
Of his sons firm the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ Field was al
most constantly at his bedside but neither yesterday
nor the day before was he permitted te see him. DR..
Fuller gave strict orders yesterday that Mr.. Field
must have absolute quiet and that one except the
trained nurse should be permitted to enter the sick
room. The Rev. DR.. Field made most urgent re
quest to see his brother yesterday but he firmly
refused
City Chamberlain T. c. T. Grain has begun suit
against Edward NJ. Field in the Supreme Court on
behalf Of the city to foreelose two mortgages OF 5000
each on the houses at Nos. 1913 and 125 West Fifty
"ru-s1 Ihe properly was mortgaged by Field to the
city through John II. Mckee, on October 21 1890.
The interest for six months due November /
and has not been paid The houses said to be
worth $4,000 each. Judge IDgraham ordered that
as Edward N. Field. by reason Of unsoundneSs OF
nnhd Is mentally incapable adequately TO protect his
rights. although not tudicialy declared TO be ncOm-
petent, the summons and complaint in this suit must
also be served upon Cyrus w. Field, r, and that the
service shall not be complete until the papers
served upon Cyrus w. Field, jr.
The lnsolvent broker in Ludlow Street Jail went TO
pea early Tuesday evening, after having some tea
and toast He tossed about the bed uneasily. Keep
ers Casey and Powers watched him throughout the
night. AT q 7:15 O'Clock yesterday morning the
den awoke Field who arose and stared vacanty about
the room. He looked though he in deep
thought. :" am worrying" he said to the warden,
Of her. II will relieve my mind. Mr.. Ferris who
called upon me last night promised to return and let
me know about my wifes condition, but he has failed
TO keep his word" Mr. Field then drank cup of tea
and firmly refused to eat nything My appetite IS
all gOneH lie said. He then out for the morning
papers and went into the sitting and looked over
them. The keepers that he is exceedingly polite,
that his talk is rational and that he acts like
whose spirit is all broken up DR.. Field was his only
visitor Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
OBITUARY MOTIFS,


Cane NAV n j. Dec. 16 fSpeciaD -1he Rev. T.. S.
Towne pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Seavlle was
found dead in bed this morning at Goshen, where ne
preached In branch last night The cause is not
known here He was, up TO week ago, pastor OF the
Baptist Church at vineland aud assumed his new pastor
sunday last
New.Bedtord Mass, Dec. 16-Captain Jacob Taber,
weknown retired whaling master, died suddenly this
morning in his seventy ninth year.
Baltimore Dec. 10-M. j. Coan, wellknown seed and
agricultural implement dealer died to-day aged thirty
i've years He confined TO the house for about
four With typhoid fever which developed into pneu
monia Mr. Coan's wife died scarcely two weeks ago,
leaving children the eldest seven years old and the
youngest two months.
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec. 16-P. j. Jarmllo who repre-
sened San Rio Arrba counties in the Territorial
convention and was for four years legis-
lave councilman from Northwestern New-MeXicO, dleo
from disease Of the liver Caente yesterday even
ing He was an influential wealthy Spanard and IA
nous as a champion American public schools
Portsmouth, n. H.. Dec. 16-James w. Emery, old
and honored resident city, bswyer by profession
and eN Speaker New Hampshire House OF Repre-
sentatives died to-day of paralysis aged eghtythree
Washington, Dec 16.-A telegrlm from Los AngNes'
CAL 10 the secretary OF the Pres Club announced the
death OF David Lewsley, who for number of yelr'
and able OF the correspondents
on Newspaper Row. He to Washington seven years
ago and Joined the OF 'Thc POST subsequently be-
coming one Of correspondents OF The New York
World" ard Of "Tno Chicago Globe" He was also well
known in the United Kingdm and accomplished many
notable feats in journalism.