davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07

sylvester Young, Louisville ashier Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. has bsconded with $50,CO).
 The Chicago Stock Yards Company has made Q settlement with the pick CTS, which is said to bc decidedly to the adv antage of the latter.
 Commission has prepared . statcm ent in which he says the people of Kansas will send out el0o. 0O0 0oO worth of stock and farm products raised this year.
 Jewish refugees in Boston toll aim ost in- credible tales of Russian barbarities.
 Tho treasurer of the Wichita Cigarma- ksrs' Union has decampcd with the funds.
 At McLeansboro the old soldiers TO- union is said to be the grandest ever held In Southern Illinois.
 A colored prophe. predicts the dsstruo tiou of New York and has badly fright ened the colored propulation.
 John c. Avery, . New York broker, and the Continental Land and Security Com. pany of Denver have failed. Assets and liabilities are over . million. By two wrecks In Kentucky on the Gin cinuau Southern Railroad three men were AHiou uuu tuousauue Ut uOll1CS WOTtu Ok property was destroyed The Maryland Democratic State Conven- tion nominated Senator German for TO- election after the manner the Illinois Dem ocrats pursued as to Palmer Frank Brown, farmer, was nominated for Gov ernor.
 Religious fanaticism caused the death of an Evansville, Ind, child.
 While the clerks in Sag Harbor (L I. J bank were looking out the windows thief stole g. 900.
 All the records of the City Treasurer's office at Philadelphia are missing, and an- other official sensation Is on the tapis. President Harrison has pardoned Cap tain George J Armes, who twea ked Gov ernor Beavers nose last inauguration day.
 Judge Blodgett renderei a decision against James J West and in favor of tho present publishers Of the Chicago Times. vote in the Canadian House of Con- mons on an amendment indorsing "the most extended reciprocal trade" stood SS yeas, IA nays.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
AN INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
The Unole of Jack Marion Finds Mis 0~p-
 possd Victim Alive.

The Unoks of Jack Marion Finds Wis aun
 possd Victim Alive.
 BEATRICE, Neb., August 4.-More than fifteen years ago Jack Marion and Jehu Cameron set out together in . wagon on . trip and were last seen at the Blue River near here A few days later the supposed body of Cameron was found in the Blue River and when 1t was discovered that Marion had bsen seen with Cameron's . team and goods in his posssssion he wss suspected of murdering his companion. He was net apprehended until ten years afterwsrd and waa tried several times and finally executed in March, 1887
 William Wymore, an uncle of Mar ion, has always believed the latter innocent and has at length proved 1t by finding Cameron alive in La Crosse, Kan. Tho latter had gone immediately to Mexico and thence to Alaska, after leaving Marion on tho banks of the Blue River, and had re- turned from Alaska only . year ago. Hearing of Mariou's execu ion then for the first time. and fearing himself amenable to the law, he concealed his identity, but re- morse caused him to reveal It. He is fully identified
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
aa,,.ss.. J.ssy w.rA rr.sr...,.s.

GALVESTON. Tex, August A-rhe work on tho Government istty st Galveston has beon inaugurated in earnest. On Satur day the Houston ani Texss Central Rail- way brought in two car loads of stock from their quarries as Ledbetter for the con- tractors, Messrs. O'Connor. LAing & Smoot and this morning fifteen moro car loads arrived. aud work h in full blast in accordance with the contract. In . few days the arrival of cara loaded with gran. ito and rock will reach fifty cars per day, and possibly 100
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Cherokee Elsctions.

LIrrLR Rock, August 4-An election was being held to day in the Cherokee Ma tion fer Principal and Second Chiefa and Judge, Clerk, Sherin and Attorney for each of tho nine districts Fifty eight members of the Legislature wcre also voted for; also eighteen Senators and for ty Representatives The canvsss has been hot and the result is awaited with inter est Thsre are three moro candidates for principal chief. namely: D. W. Bushy Head, George W. Benss and Joel D. MAyes. the present incumbent, represent lag diferent factions.
 Nothing definite as to the result can bs obtained until 10 morrow. lt is believed that ]. B. Mayes has carried the Nation by . smsli majority. Everything. co far as beard from, passed oR quietly.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
EPITOME OF THE WEEK
Brief Summary of tho News
 for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
0eaAsnss1 xelsgrapAlo Rsporss es the eusvsus Bveaes sS che Past Wesh h Ansrsso and Che Ceuatraes
 oG the old World.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
 A charge of bigamy rests over an anti Parncllit, member of Parliament, and sonsnt ional disclosures are promised
 Desperate Bourse spectators in Barce- Iona, Spain. attacked the garrison in . foolhardy attempt to produce a panic on tho Bourse under tho impression that @ revolt had begun. Several were shot on both sides.
 Parncll spoke at Thurles The peasants dragged his carriage through the streets. Mrs. James Brown Potter, who is now In Paris, denies the report that she has been divorced, and her father denies that she is to marry Kyrie Bsllew, her lead ing man.
 Balmaceda's new war vessel ErrNuriz sailed for Chilli from Portugal fully manned. She may end the war In Chilli
 Tho Bank of Rome narrowly averted suspension, caused by a sudden demand of the Pope for e 0oo 900 on deposit to the credit Of Peters Pence.
 Tue Balmacedan cruiser Errazuriz sailed from Lisbon for Chilli. She Is being watched by various authorities.
 Parnell has been desorted by all but . few insignificant followers, but he declares himself still in the feld.
 In spite of rcpetitions Of a statement by the Dunlap Dalziel News Agency, it remains fact, nt least according to the press of Europe, that the Czar has not relaxed his severity towards the Jews under the influence of the United States. On the contrary, things arc worse than ever in Russia now
 Three hundred persons have been drown. cd by floods in India
 Germany and tho United States are ex- changing war publications.
 Mir. Atkinson, who was suspended from the British Parliament, is dcterm med to secure his rights it 1t costs him his for tune of E25),0
 Messrs o'Brien and Dillon, NJ P's., werc released from jail after serving six months. Their attitude toward Parnell is matter of much comment
 At the Lord Mayo banquet Lord Sails bury reviewed the works Of Parliament
 The Czar sent a friendly message to President Carnot in connection with tho visit of tho Frcnch squadron to Russia.
 Fifty dead have b.en accounted for at St. Mande. the scene of tho French rail way accident
 Tho Grenadicr Guards are back in Eng. land from Bermuda, where thsy were ex- fled for mutiay soout . year ago.
 Tho uoriorious swindler who for years has been duping Americans through letters from Spain, presenting himself a priest with knowl dss of buried treasure, has been Arres,cd in Spain.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Wh,es Csps auea.

KINosrox, N. Y., August 4-For soms time past James Beach. of Rossndals, Uls- tsr County. has bssn reported to have beaten his wife and childrsn while under tho influence of liquor. HIs conduct % sx- aspsratsd Ais nsighbcrs that dozen or neasures, cad nadinG Beach on the high way, intoxicated, doggsd him until he bsgeed for mercy and promised to reform st oaos. Bsaoh has now brought sutts ia the Supreme Court claiming ol5, ,0oJ dan agea. and suDmonses have been issued againss ssvsTal psrsoas suspsctsd of hav- ln0 takoa poEs h tAe wAlpping.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
ClOoed by Strtkeps

OMAHA, Neb., August 3-The Omaha and Grant Smelting Works were closed
 by the strikers to- night They demand
 eight hours work in compliance with tho State law, The trouble was brought about by the superintendent trying to force the men to sign an agreement to work twelve hours and receive pay by the hour. Last night thirty furnscemen quit work and tonight they marched in a body to the shelter and succeeded in getting all the men to quit. The furnaces were aban- doned and will cause . heavy loss. The police were called, but the crowd was orderly and there was no trouble. If, however, m attempt is made to start up again riot will surely follow. as the employees are mostly ignorant Bohemians.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
sw,ss Coae.dera.,on C.l.br.eae..

BERNIE, August a-The commsmoration of the sixth centennial of tho establish-
 mont of the Swiss Confederation is being enthusiastically observed by the people of the different cantons. The President recsived tho congratulations of the diplo- nstic corps at the Federal palace. This afternoon . magnificent paraae, partici- pated in by the regiment of guides, the Dragon Guards and number of infantry bAttAlions end all the clvic societies of Berns, e well as many visiting bodies, took place. Tonight patrlotic addreesea
 will be delivered, cad tho people are proaieed aA tnposing Pyrotschnic disp'ay.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Illiaois Nlnsrs.

PANA, H.. August A-Ths miners work ing st tho Springside coal pit. exec pt ths company mon, wont out on strike Friday and cleaned up their rooms on Saturday Their grievance is gross weight sn soc per ton. They have boon getting 45c fol screened coal and supplies furnlshe them The operators refused to pay gross W eight, and today the company hoisted sll the striking miners tools to the surface. The strikers held secret meeting tonight, and agreed to go after their to els in the morn ing and demanded what pay is due them About 100 men are to be supported by theil
 working brethren.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
re,ssrsph,s nrsvsslss.

Wild rumors of impsadiag trouble to . great AnRio- American banking house were current in Wall ssrset but tho nsms. though known, is not meut,onsd. Mean tins the strset is nervous.
 While San Jonss waa addressing a an- disnce iu church at Houston, Tax., tAs lighss were suddsnly sxtinguished and the speeker and many of his audience peltsd with eggs
 Frank 0. Havemsysr, founder of the Havemsysr suGar arm, is dead.
 The thirv-ssveath annual ssssioa of tAs Good Tsmplass of Missouri coavsasd se
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
GENERAL Dox.srIc

Chief Mayes is believed to have boon successful At tho Cherokee general slec.ioa
 X strong move is on foot to secure fu. stan between the prohibition and People par,ies.
 Near vandalia. Ill. Ed Reiter wss fa- tally stabbed with . pischfork by Jerry O'Conneii.
 President Harrison has siened the com mission sf Slost Fsssstt e Col sctor of tho Port of Now York
 The twentyafth encampmert of the c. A. was held at Detroit
 An attempt to bnrelsriss tho Missouri State Bank at Butler, Mo, wa% dscoversd in time. The depredators escaped.
 A fight among railroad laborers near Lake Charles, La. resulted in tho death of six men and tho wounding of four moro.
 Alderman Bowea of kansas City has in- troducei an ordinance providing for . lie 'nss for drinkers of intoxicating liquors
 An xtrsordinary and sensational Atory of two in 6 draeoDs which have besn tsrrorix ing tho country ccmes from California
 Tho Pan. American Transportation Com. pany expect, to build twenty steamers un- dor the mall subsi dy act for tho Spanish American trAdc.
 Jackson H. Dome lily, wealthy septua. gensrlan, who lived err Arkauaas City, Kas., is beltovei to have killed his wife and then h.masif.
 Aluminium in ton lots has been reduced 70 cents pound. making 1t as cheap % eoppsr. considering the difference in bulk of the two metals.
 Several large losns have been made in Now York recently in which tho iendsrs fnslsted upon . gold clause, scc,p Ing low CT intsrsst in consideration thereof.
 Abraham bAaker. dealer in commercial paper. New York, failed for q, ,00O, GOO He will pay In full. Tight money and lossss in Southern invest meat csussd tho sssignmcnt
 S $. Ptcrce k Co. of Boston have besu convicted for ceiling French pcaas which hsd beea colorcd with . preparation of cofRss. The pease were canned, In Franco. The csss will bs appsaled.
 The pro lottery Democratic of Louisisna epessd their campaign.
 rcur people werS gorsd to deatA by eteers la the CAerok e Nation.
 Three Italian Aldermen he'd . thriltiug combat with . swordnsh near San Fran. cisco.
 Two iunocent persons were killed at . ball in the Biue Noun tains of Colorado in . disturbance csnsed by an uninvitsd guest.
 10 has developed that Albert Molitsr, who va, murdsrek thirtsen years ago In Mich igan wa . con of the King of wur- temburg.
 An oaicsr of the United States navy now h South America rites homo that no 0uartsr is asked or Gtvsa in the Chilian rovoluGea-
 lsaac Newton Baker, Coloasl Inesrsoll's private sscrstary h stin alive after tAs Aght with Orvills Aniersoa % Crptoa Landing. N. Y.
 \ New York Adv srtisse s~psrtsr turned guard as ths Clinton SsAts Prisoa end tslts . story of herribis barbsrisies pracsissd thsre by the officials.
 Thissy ssrikiAg furnace noa narchsd to tAs Oaaha ed 0sans snslsiAg werko in O0aAa ed Induced all tAs nea ts quil FAs taraass .Ass sssa ahandsssa as Aeevy lsss.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
M,. c,.v.,..a.. Reel E..... Profit.

WAsHIsoroN, D. C., August 3.-During 8. the taking of testimony today in the Rock Greek Park apprsisement . real estate export John E. Bsall, testified to tho profit mads by ex Prssident Cleveland on his venture. He said that Mir. Cleveland bought his Oakvlsw place for t96, 900 and sold it for ol%O, 0o0 thus realizing eil4.00O Mir Cleveland, the witness said. did not start the boom in that locality, 1t having begun when the site for the new naval observatory was sslec ted.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
auss Pay e Drs.h.

KAxsAs CIrY, August A-Oas of the moss unique ordinances ever introduced into . common council was pressntsd to-uighs to the lowsr houss by Aldermen Power. The ordnance pro vidss thas all who drink iieaors In this ois y after January l, lsoA shall pay licsnss tax into the City Trsas- ssy for the privilege. Drinksrs ase divided into four classss e followss Beer drink srs szeassively sAan pay eso . year; bser aAd wins eas . year (exoluding chan pagae); bser. wine and whishy. ooo chan paGAs. os0. Ar. Ho wss ssllnasss tAas ths civ will derive . reveauo of q nllltoa dol. lAss year troo tAis seureo.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.

APOLLO CoNMANDERY No. ll-Mcets on tho fourth Thursday in each month. P. D. No Culloch. K. O.: Ellis Turley. Scc FORREST CIrY CHAPTER No. 00-Meets ou tho first Monday in each month. R., !. Wil- Hams, H. F.; K. Hurley ;DScc. FORREST CITY LODGE A. F. q A. M. No. loo-- each month. Geo. F. Taylor, W. N.; N 1. Doolcy, Sec.
 GEN. FoRREsr LODGE K. of F. No, ,88-Moeon every Wednesday. Geo. P. Taylor, 0. 09 H, B. Gwyn, M. K.
 KNIGHTS or HONoR-Meets on the 6ret anA third Friday in each month. B. F. Ge. Cfary. Dic.; J. T. Fondren. Reporter. KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HoNOR-Moets on tho first and third Monday in each month. Q. B. Rollwage. Protectors J. T. Hondrsn. Reporter.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Gold |. North Carolina.

RICHMOND, Va. August alt is reported by parties from Montgomery County, N. C., that another rich gold find has been made close to the Euwharrie River. in that county. It was discovered that two of the natives had about four quarts of gold nuggets, and that they were In the habit of spending their nights away from home. They were watched, and 1t was found that they wcre working very rich vein on tho property bought recently by Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin. and assoclates. A telegram has boon sent to Mir. Epooner, and the work has been stopped.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
ONR EUITOX0

ONU ~ - Both tho method and results waea Syrup of Figs is taken, t il pleasant and refreshing to tho tAste, and ssto, gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleansss the sys- tenn efectually, dispels colds, hesl- aches and fevers and cures habitunlI constipation. 6yrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and aop ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ii, effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its' many excellent qualities commend it' to all and have made it the mot popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gista Any reliable druggist wko may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept, any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP O.
 SAx FRANCISCO. cAt.
 LOUISVILLE, xy. NEW voax., ME.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
THE MARKETS.
Fviess sss Livs stoek cad Preds e ia tAs
 Priucipai Aarss
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS Wheatr-No. 3 rcd. .s4,eS4a. Corn-No T s5haBk. Oats--No. 2 <oQs40x. Rye No 3 o09dl. Butter-Creamsry, i&Ai7. Butter-Choics Dairy ls@i+. Eegs, II 0ia. Chickens-Live, DOT ., Whgk. Onions-Per bu.. 0O(ao6 Potatoss-pef bu.. sO0M Cattls-Choics Steers, 5AO0k so. Hogs-%.26oa.51 Shsep-NatlveA AO0A A76
 NEW YORK Whsst-No. 2 rod, l. 0O4i. cox Corn-Ne. q W9WA. Oats-Mixcd Western, 44{A<A Cattle-.7t2o3 Hogs-As0saN
 CHICAGO Wheat-No. 3 red, s6saS7. Corn-No. q Nkt45lx. OAts-4<tG9A4A. Cattle - A7S067a Hogs-42SeAM
 KANSAS CITY Wheat--No. 3 rcd, s0tasi. Corn-No. A 4'S9t7k. Oats-No. q 4S9<5k. Cattls- S.600alA Hogs-S 7S(A<.A
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
nrsos.,o op,s,e.s,

LONDON, August 8.-United Staies Sen- stor Calvin s. Brics, of Ohio, is sightsse- ing in London. He does not cara to talk much on politics, but said today in n in- tsrview that hs doubted if he would ssrve on the Democratic National Committee. He thinks the Democratic National Con. vsntios will bs he'd It ChicasA Clsveland, or New York. Al to the candidatss for the Presidency. he fesls certain the nomk nee will be ohosen from among Cleveland, Campbell, 0siss. Gray. Morrison and Cs1 l1ala nE Brice rave the eerrespond.onl the impsessien. without sayi1g e, ttAA V lavoxod ex.pxssi1aat ClevolanA.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-09
oAKEs, DIcKEY COUNTY, NoRTH DAKOTA OCTOBER 9 1891


Mr.. Parnsll and other members f,f the
Land leaGus executive. The trial ended
in disagreement of the Judges. In the
opening Of the session df 1851 the govern
ment brought in coercion bill, and to
that measure. as well as the arms bill, Mr..
Parnell and his colleagues offered all OBJ
struction POSSIBLE, prolonged over seven
weeks. February he and tlirty-four OF
his followers were removed by the
sergeant-at-arms for causing obstruction
In the house of commons. Land league
demonstrations followed the passage OF
the land act, and the government pro-
claimed the Land league to be an illegal
association, and Mr.. Parnell issued the
"No Rent" manifesto. Mr.. Parnell re-
mained in Kilmainham Jail till April,
1882. when he was released on parole in
order to attend the funeral of a relative
He was formally released May2. Then
followed the resignation of Mr.. Forster
and Lord Cowper, the Phoenix park mur-
ders and the stormy debates on the crimes
bill. In these scenes and the subsequent
organization of the National league in
1888, and in parliament in 1876, Mr. Par
nell was the most conspicuous figure On
the dissolution Of parliament he returned
back with eighty-f members. It was to
meet this situation that Mr.. Gladstone
proposed home rule, in which he was sup
ported by Mr. Parnell and the whole
strength of his party. Tho sensations
growing out of the Parnell commission
and the Times libel suit are 81 too recent
occurrence to need special mention. Mis-
fortunes overlook Mr.. Parnell in public
notice of his relation to Mrs. O'Shea,
whom he recently married. The attitude
of Mr.. Gladstone and the Irish bishops
compelled his deposition as an Irish
1aadar
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-09

tention and will bear frequent repetition,
because they serve to illustrate personal
characteristics which made him, in many
respects, an ideal citizen of our demo-
cratic republic, and are worthy our con-
stant emulation. Many of these traits of
character are strictly individual, and are
interesting only because they belong to a
striking and distinguished personality.
while there are others that have special
qualities, which ought to be regarded with
favor by his countrymen, for they are such
as are essential to the maintenance of pop-
ular institutions
After paying lengthy tribute to
Grants maSnanimous nature, his Won
derful skill as a leader of armies and the
absence Of vanity and conceit over his
great victories, Judge Gresham con-
tinued:
Men like Grant who have sprung from
the people, with strong and resolute charac-
ter, unspoiled by luxury, clear-minded
and level-hcaded, able to see men and
things as they really are, undeceived by
outward show and conventionality, are
worth more to our nation than all it's
mere cunning self-seeking politicians, it's
political theorists, or its plutocrats. In
war and peace these qualities lie at the
foundation of all true character A
nation not only needs such men but they
are indispensable to it. In times of peril it
may perish without them The patriot
ism Which was ablaze in the speeches of
Adams and Otis, and in the intrepid con-
duct of Warren, was steady and fervent
heat in the boscms of thousands whose
names are unknown to history. AS peo-
pie we have inherited the patriotism of
our revolutionary sires, and the inheri-
tance has not been squandered or dissi-
pated. Because it is voiceless among the
busy multitude. in the marts, on the
farms or in the workshops, we must not
think it has ceased to exist, for these were
the sources from which our patriotic
armies were filled. 1t is not the noisy and
blatant sort of patriotism that finds an
easy outlet on the rostrums that is the
staunchest and the best, it is a stronger
and moro self denying passion.
The vast majority of the people are
patriotic and sound to the core In them
is our main stay and chief dependence.
Our confidence is their steady and un-
faltering love of country, which is indif-
ferent about any show of itself, and
speaks only in its acts, will never be mis-
placed. 1t was this sort of patriotism
that was personified in Grant.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
in the parade re formed and
back to the city.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-09
GROVER A PAPA.
Little Daughter Arrives at the Cleve-
land Home.


land Home.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland has become mother. The
welcome new conner in the ex-president's
family is a daughter. At the Mills
building, where Mr.. Cleveland has his
law Office, it was apparent to visitors
who asked for him during the morning
that something of more than ordinary
interest kept him at home. Along about
II o'clock the ex-president's secretary
came to the Office after MIR. Cleveland's
personal mail and related the reason for
the ex-president's absence. Everybody
about the Office was smiling when it be-
came known that the ex-president was
the father of pretty eight-pound, fair
haired girl, who had arrived in the
night. Mr.. Cleveland's law partners
and Colonel Dan Lamont, who has an
office in the same building, confirmed
the report, and after the close of the
stock market, and while the LAWYERS
who have their Offices in the big
buildings on Broad and Wall street,
were going home little else was talked
of. Colonel Lamont and other personal
friends of the Clevelands at once sent
their congratulations and rejoiced to re-
ceive assurances from Mr.. Cleveland
that both mother and child were doing
well. At the residence of the ex-presi-
dent on Madison avenue the servants
simply confirmed the report, but would
venture no other information than that
the event occurred at 5 o'clock a. M.
that it had been expected for two days
and that Mrs. Cleveland is at present
doing very well.