davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
|. tn. I.ssr.st or Harmony,

LoursviLLs, Ky. Juno 20. -Tte Courier. Journal has practically absnioned the fight against ,hs new constitution. John Young Brown, Democratic nominee for Governor, ssid In speech yesterday that he intended to vote for the V coastitu- uon and 1t is understood that the rsss ol the Stste ticket will vote for it- The CourisF- Journal says tho triumph of Dsm- ocrssic principles is more important than any constitution and for harmoay's sake It wi e. e active oppositiea. TAe e. seltusisn wil eertaialy he aaepesa,
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
Tho Kins Trial.

MENPHIs. Tsnn., Juno 27. Gen. Wrieht concluded his argument for the State in the King trial today. Hs spoke for i've and one .hslf hours. and bic words e. ned to have visibly telling effect on tho jury. He was followed by Hon. !. H. McLssry. os Sea Ausoato. Tsx. personal friend ol Col. King, who had not nnishei whsn court ad1ournsd until Monday. Thsrs ars two spsakers vet to bs heard for tho dsfsnse. after which Attorney General Psters viii nako the c.osiue aryvnont for the 0Asne' xne oas. wiil pree s6'y eo . ths 1ury nsxl Wo1nesaay morning.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
Ohio Republican L. sd~rs.

MANSFIELD, O.. Juno 2s.-Hon. Wm. McK finley, W. l. Squi @. Presi lent, and J. c. Ches CT, Sec etary Foster were in town tonight conferring with Senator Sherman and Chairmsn Hahn on poit cal matters. Secretary Foster left for Wash. ineton At midnight. A mee ing of the Re pub ican Central Committee will be he'd st Columbus early in Ju y, when the Execu. tive Committee will be appoint ted.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
Hulk~l~v R~cOguis-d.

HAKrroRp. Coun. June 2S Judge J. Nj. Hall, of Supreme Court to-day ha ded down . decision in the suit of Austin Brsiuard. executive secret ary to Governor Buike cy, against comptroller S,aub for the pay meut of salary The d, cisioa is In effect a recognition of Gov Bulkeiy's right to the Offi,0
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
ONH ENJOXS

- Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidney, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.I ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it. to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and q bottles by all leading drug gista Any reliable druggist who 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 ZIG SYRUP CO
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
THE MARKETS.
Prtces for Live Stock and Produ e h the
 Principal MArts.
ST, LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Wheat-No. 2 red. .9a,atolI. Corn-No 57h9S7k. Oats-No. | %ostok. Rye No g 6ol45l. Buttcr--Crealnory, tdsaty. Butter-Choicc Dairy, L@i4. Eggs, II 9ts. Chickcns-Live DOT D, MAlk. Onions-Per bu., a0ta9A Potatocs-Pcr bu.. 5O<s7a Cattlc-Choice Steers, E. 4o@3. VI Hogs-+.s5oA57. Shcep--NatlveA AUOA 4s6
 NEW YORK Wheat-No. 2 rod, l os ei os{. Corn-Ns. 2, 70G'0h. Oats-Mixcd Western, <40fIA Csttie--4 75(adSo. Hogs-43oS53 3a
 CHICAGO. Wheat--No. 2 rcd, i.Ohat 0l. Corn--No \ SlS@5lX. Oats-4<,<eft4x. Cattle . A75867A Hogs-A2s8%.A
 KANSAS CITY Wheat--No. 2 red, sl49a. Corn-No q ls@<7k. Oats-No. 2 &59Ask. Cattle- 0oN1S.lA Hogs-a 7aaA2A
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
CALIFORNIA Fzc SYRUP co
LODGE DIRECTORY.

SAN FRANCESCO, CAk, LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW rORK Ak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
CONDgYSID TgLEGRAus.

The Detroit street.car strike ia still
on.
Alexander Benton, a mine owner
near Napoleon, Mo, was shot and killed.
/ Mr.. Morrall 4Liberai) was elected to
the British Parliament for 0xfordshire.
His majority was about 800,
Baron Fava bad conference with the
Marquis Rudini at Rome, yesterday, re.
gardipe the New Orleans affair.
It is denied that General Sherman
was improvident. His daughters have
each an income Of 5000 a year.
AarbuTg Bros. and Gail 4 Ax's.to.
bacco factories have 1beoneEold to the
American Tobacco Company Of New
York.
Max Hunger, q German, killed his
former sweetheart, Martha Marawsky,
and himself because her parents OBJ.
jected To their marriage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
VALPARAISO BREAD RIOTS.
Poorer Glasses Dying of Starvation -Citi.
gems Bhot Down.


SAN FRANcnco, April 22.-Phvate ad
vices from Valparaiso say that the poorer
classes there are literally starving, and
have broken into stores all over the city
in their efforts to obtain food. Twice
they have attacked the barracks and
been repulsed only after thirty OF them
had been shot down by the soldiers.
Details have also been received Of the
blowing up Of the wooden gunboat Pllco.
mayo, Belonging to the insurgents. The
Government, late at night, sent out q
steam launch fitted up as a torpedo boat,
with the hope Of getting rid OF some OF
the insurgent ships bloCkading the port.
The boat Bteered for q vessel supposed TO
be the Blanco Encalada, Q big ironclad
that has played havoc with the port on
several occasions.
When close to the vessel 1t was dis.
covered that it was the Pilcomayo, in-
stead OF the Blanco. II was too late TO
rectify the mistake, 90 the torpedo was
sent on its mission Of destruction. It
struck the gunboat fair amidships aud
lifted her clean out OF the water. The
Government claims that the entire crew
Of the gunboat, numbering 1856 men,
was lost. The rebels state that 80 OF the
crew, including the captain, were picked
up by boats OF the insurgent fleet.
A Baltimore dispatch says: Captain
Pratt, OF the bark 0nawsy, which has
arrived from Caleta Buena, Chile, with
nitrate OF soda, says the state OF affairs in
the South American Republic beggars
description. The rebels bad everything
their own way when he left. The chief
source Of the Governments revenue,
the nitrate mines and nitrate ports, are
in the hands Of the revolutionary squad.
ron, who have them all eftecsually
blockaded except the small port OF
Caleta Buena, and aii vessels entering OF
leaving there have to run the gauntlet Of
Chilean ironclads, all OF which are In
the hands OF the revolutionists.
President Balmacsda and his Cabinet
are unable to secure money :their friends
are becoming disheartened, and their
towns, particularly those on the coast,
are being reduced to ashes. The vir-
tually Imprisoned BalmsCeda, his Cabi.
net anu army, AAu Iuobo IeelueHt9 WIZ
have been compelled 10 stand by them,
are sadly in need Of food and ammuni-
ton.
Capt. Pratt said his vessel was not mo-
Tested, but it was necessary for all for
eigners to keep q still tongue or they
would have been landed in prison in
short order. All, or nearly all, OF the
South American Company's steamships
laden with food, clothing and general
cargoes were captured as soon as they
hove in sight Of any Chihan port. Those
vessels were stripped Of their eargoes,
which we're at once divided among the
squadron, q crew placed on the steam
ship thus captured, aud she was soon
put to work helping to keep up the
blockade or used as transport or prison
ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
MRgTIEG on COUNCIL COMMITrEEs

Last NiRht-Publio BuiIding Stairway to be
Repaired - Other Matters Before tha
Committee on Real Estate,
A joint committee, consisting Of the
County Commissioner Committee on
Court House and Jail and the Council
Committee on Real Estate met last
night, and decided to advertise for bids
for the repair OF the main stairway in
the Public Building. The bids will be
opened at Z p. m. on "Wednesday, May 6.
The Committee on Real Estate met
after the joint Besaion had adjourned.
Two leasea OF city property, approved
by the old committee, one 10 Chambers
4 Co., and the other to Wilhalmine
Bartb, were approved. The application
Of Elizabeth Garden for a new lease on
property on North Market street was
approved. An application from Fannie
Henderson for q lease on some city
property north OF the colored school
house, was postponed until the COM
mittee can obtain further information
about the property. George DuEch
wants to transfer his lease on some citv
property TO James H. Emblem, Tho
application wsS rejected.
The subcommittee appointed to cor
fer with the Water Board, on the repaiYs
to the Paxton fountain, reported that
the Board refused TO do anything about
the matter. The question was referred
back 10 Council.
A communication from City Engineer
Hoge calling attention TO the bad CON.
dition Of the water closets in the base.
mept OF the City Building, and ascribine
to that cause three cases OF typhoid fever
contracted By employees OF his Office.
was read. He recommended the res
moval OF the water closets and urinals
70 the yard. A plan made hy
Mr.. Hoge wss laid before
the committee, with the cxplanation
that the proposed improvements would
cost little less than $500. The commits
tee decided to advertise for bida Ia all
thee daily papers, as soon as the City En-
gineer can prepare specifications.
Ths committee bas only $40in its fund.
consequently only few smRll bIlls
amounting to SIS 53 were ordered paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23

Monument Place, the home OF Major
Alonzo Loring, was the scene Of social
gathering last evening which in all its
details was q most enjoyable affair.
Miss Minnie Loring gave . German in
honor Of Mrs. o. ]. Milton, her sistar,
and the Misses Blanch aud Della Euston,
Of st. Loais. The ball room was pro.
fussly decorated and seemed 10 be the
centre Of attraction.
At 1859 O'Clock the German with
many new features was danced, led by
Mr.. Samuel B. Harrison and Mrs. O. ].
Milton and Dr.. Belleville and Miss Min
ME Loring.
A large number Of the guests tool
part. A luncheon was served during
the evening, The party wAa an entirely
informal affair, which did not, however
detract from its enjoyment.
The dancing ceased at o'clock thi!
morning and 4 special motor and car
riagea conveyed the gueats homs shortly
alter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
More electrical Bldders.

Among the representatives OF electri.
cal supply companies who viewed the
plans for the new electrical plant for the
city yesterday we're Il. A. King, OF the
Ph9nix Iron Works. Meadeville, Pa,
Charles S. Knight, Of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
John B. Cornell, Jr, OF the Cornell Elec'
trical Engineering Co., New York City,
L. NJ. Cox, Washington, D. O., sloeum
Electrical Co., New York City, and O.
B. Davis, OF Boston. There are bids in
preparation for the whole plant and for
each individual part Of the plaut.
There are quite epnmbsf who will
bid on boilers and engines only and
others who will only propose to do the
work OF erection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
A SENSATIONAL RUMOR.

A Report that tho wheeling Street Ball.
ways are to Change Handle and Pass %
the Control of q Syndicate. "a.
It. was reported on the streets last
night that there is a movement on foot
on the part of the Wheeling Railway
Company and the Citizens Railway
Company, the concerns that are in con.
troll OF the Wheeling street car fran
chises, to sell the roads 70 one Of the
concerns that has been formed within
the past year to own and control street
railways in many cities OF the United
States. There was no means Of verify
ing the information at the time 1t was
obtained, but it was stated as q fact,
There have been similar rumors in q
milder form before, but these seem more
tangible than any Of the others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
MEETING OF TllE STRIKERS
Addressed by socialist Leaders Jones
praR.ra tho Red Flag.

Addressed by Socialist Leaders -Jonsl
Prefers the Red Flag.
scorrDALr, Pa, April 22,-Abeut 4, ,0OC
strikers were maasad on the commons
here this evening to listen to addresses
otAlex Jones, the graat Socialist leader,
and August Dslaber, the international
Secretary OF Journeymen Bakers and
Coniectioners' Union. Early. in the
day the strikers began pouring into the
town. They all had fsgs and marched
behind brass bands. James Mcbride, q
member Of the K. Of L. Executive Board,
was elected chairman. Alex Jones was
the first speaker. He said:
"Black slavery has been abolished un'
der the American flag, the same flag IN.
der which John Brown was hanged.
The Anarchists in Chicago were assassi,
mated and your brothers at Morewood
murdered. prefer the red flag"
He dwelt at length on the capitalistic
pres and denounced 1t In uncompfo'
mixing language.
The next speaker was Delaber, among
other things no said: "Your newspapers
announced that two outlaws were COM
ing 60 advise riot and disorder. We are
two workingmen who represent labor
organizations, and we are here to assist
you in your great struggle. When
workingmsn combine for protection.
YOU are charged with conspiracy and
Pinkertons are brought in upon you
They are said to be the best TO break
strikes. Ny advice to you is to stay
away from them."
The foreign element was then ad'
dressed, after which Secretary Parker
and James Keenan, spoke briefly, and
the meeting was closed. During thu
progress Of the meeting Hungarian
named Momoga voted to return 10 work
and was thrown out and atterWafdI
beaten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
BIOOdShed
OHCE IGLIE IL TIE COKE REGIONS.
Another Riot Between the sher-
it's Posse and Hungarian
Laborers.
WOMEN AID GIRLS TAXI PART.
Ons Girl Killed While Fight
ing by Her Lovers Side.
A Desperately Fought Pitched Battle.
The Military ordered to the Scene.
AGeuerd Massacre OF the Deputies
Narrowly AYerted-M More TrOubleEx.
psCted Hourly.

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Threats have
been turned 10 violence, and violence
has again caused death in the coke re.
Vtons, with the recult that company O
has been called to the scene Of the
tragedy, and all is in a ferment. The
Fsyette county officers went to Adelaide
this morning. where they made two
eyictions after great deal of trouble and
opposition. They were then oyerpow.
cred by the strikers and driven away.
Reinforced by Sheriff Mccormick and
a large force. the deputies returned,
when q pitched battle took place be.
tween the sherifTs posse and about 300
Huugarians, men and women, ia which
Hungarian girl was killed and others
iniured. among whom are several depu-
ties, The battle occurred abpnt o'clock
this afternoon, while the members OF
Company O we're lunchiDg down at the
boiler house. The deputies were try
ing to keep the Huns from carrying
back the household goods which had
been thrown out OF the houses
in the forenoon. A big, strong
Hun was fighting with the deputies
when Sheriff Mccormick started to as.
sist them. The Hun ssw him coming
and tried to shoot. The girl was
the lover Of the big Hun, and was fight.
ing for him with the ierocity Of a young
lloness. The deputies say the pistol
went of in the hand Of the Hun and
killed his sweetheart. II 1t had not
been for the arrival Of Company 20" at
that moment every deputy would have
doubtless been injured, Il not killed.
Sheriff Mccormick was shot through the
thumb by the bullet that killed the girl.
EVictiona will take place at Leith to.
morrow and trouble is feared. One
hundred and eight Pinkerton's are sta
toned at Leisenripg, where eighty.hve
men are at work in the pit. Company
40" will remain at Adelaide tonight.
Deputies Crawford and Kyle arrived
at Unioniown this evening with three
prisoners captured during the riots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
WORKED AN 0LD NATB.
"A Detectives Shrewd Move in
the Noted Niles Csc.
MADE LOVE TO MISS TALBOT,
who Was Concerned in tho Abduc.
tion. and Won Her Confidence.
1t was Cruel, but Perhaps the
End Justified the Means.
speetol Dl,pateh % As Intslltcener.

speeial Dilpdteh 70 Ie LAislliceneG.
SPRISaFtRIp, Quo, April 22.-Dstec
tive Norris to-day made public the ex
traordinary manner in which the fact
in the Niles Kidnapping case were OBJ
tanned. II seems that Norris engsged &
handsome young man to make love te
an old maid who was suspected Of know,
ing how the children were stolen. This
young man went to the residence where
Miss Talbot, the old maid dressmaker,
lived, pretending that he wanted to rent
some rooms. The lady said she had no
rooms TO rent, but struck up quite an &C.
quaintance with the young man. He
invited her TO 20 riding and to 20 to the
theatre with him.
HegreW quite confidential, telling his
ancient lady love thst he wGs a grass
widower trying 10 get divorce from his
vile, and intimating that when he sue
ceeded hewouid be free to bestow his
heart and hand on his new love. Sud-
denly he became greatly interested in
the Niles case, taking the side OF Dr..
Niles and upholdipg him in the kidnap.
ping, even if he was guilty. He asked
his lady love II she thought Niles was
guilty. Miss Talbot replied with a
knowing look. Finally the pair got
80 far along that they exchanged
photographs and were on the point Of
becoming engaged. At this stage Miss
Talbot told her lover the whole plot.
How Ahe had stolen the children at 5
o'clock in the morning, etc.
The faithiess lover then went to his
chief, Detective Norris, before whom he
laid the whole plot. Norris then ar.
rested all the guilty parties and made
them confess. Miss Talbot is covered
with great shame and coniusion- Her
lover stole his picture from her during
one of their drives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23

Anna E. Tuttle, wife Of ]. W. Tuttls
OF the late firm OF Gerard & Tuttle, OF
this city, died at her home near West
Wheeling at 1: 80 Wednesday morning,
surrounded by her large family; Al
children living at a distance were able
to reach her bedside before her death.
Mrs, Tuttle was born in Ohio county in
1925, and for many yeara waa a reaident
Of this city. Her maiden name Ras
Wetzel and her ancestors were among
the first settlers in this vicinity. Mrs.
Tuttle was q christian and when the
time came was ready TO meet her creator,
She leaves a husband and nine grown
children to mourn her loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
A pgCOMpOsBD BODY


Found in Vacant House on The soutl
sidc-rhe Dead Body 'OE HangariaY
Abandoned by His Friends.
About noon, yesterday, lot of chill
dren, playing at the corner Of Twenty
sixth and Woods streets, entered va
cant house and found the dead body ol
a man lying on a mattress. An over.
powering stencil came from the body,
which apparently hak been dead fol
several days. Coroner schultxe was no.
titled and Investigated the matter.
Joseph Alaxsa, a Hungarian, or Pole
occupied the house in which the body
was found, and had moved out yester'
day forenoon, going TO East Wheeling
The case caused considerable excitement
in the neighborhood, and foul play was
ut first suspected.
DR.. O. NJ. Frissell stated to The coro
ner that the man had died Tuesday
night Of typoid fever, that he was about
tBenty.four years old and was knowr
on the books OF Paige, Carey Il Co., a
"No. 1914" He was OF Polish or Hun
garlan nationality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
FORHIGN AFFAIRS.
The King of Gambia Declares
War on EogIand's Queen
BY MUTILATING THE ENVOY
Sent TO Threaten Him..-An interest
ing Episode...The Beira Accident.
Governor of Guinea in Dis.
grace.-chapu Dead.

LONDON, April 20;-Advices received
here from Bathurst, the capitol OF Gam.
bia, the British West African COLONY,
seem to show that Great Britain has an.
other "little war" upon her hands, The
native King Of Gambia, 1t appears, has
for some time paat been ia a somewhat
disturbed condition OF mind and has,
consequently, committeda a number Of
depredations and abuses from which
British Colonists were the sufferers. The
British administrator or Governor Of
Gambia, Mr.. Gilbert Thomas Carter, O.
NJ. G., put up with the Kings conduct
as long as possible, and finally the ad-
miniStrator sent an envoy in the person
OF appointment English official up the
Gambia river to the town which the ma
tive King makes his headquarters. This
envoy was charged with the mission Of
informing the King Of Gambia that he
must behave himself and see that hia
snbiects behaved themselves in future,
or else he might expect visit Of
dicipllnasy nature from the marine
forces of the Queen Of England.
The envoy faithfully carried out his
orders and communicated the Admins.
traitors views TO the King. The latter,
however, does not seem TO have been at
all alarmed by the Administrator
threats, for he ordered the English or.
voy to be seized and bound, which was
done. The King then gave
instructions TO the effect that the unfor-
tunate envoy was to be sent back to
Bathurst in q manner which would be
warning to all other English envoys who
might venture up the Gambia river.
by the Kings directions,
portions Of the envoy's cheeks and por.
lions Of his thighs were cut out by the
Kings body guard, aud later on the en-
voy and the pieces Of flesh cut from his
body were sent back to the Administra.
tor at Bathurst. With the envoy and
The pieces Of flesh the King sent Mr..
Garter the following terse message:
This is the Kings answer"
The British Administrator has taken
prompt steps to send the King a suitable
reply. Three British gunboats have
already ascended the Gambia river to
lvenge the outrage upon the envoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-23
YHE GRAND ARMY NRN.
First Day of the State Encamp-
ment at Buckhannon.
COMMANDER-IN-c yEASY
Is Present and was the Principal
Speaker at the Camp FIro...A
Great Time Among the Boys
in BIue...sOns in sesslon.

Special Dtlpdteh 70 the hstdlicaer.
BucKHAsSoN, VIVA. April22
veasey, of Vermont, U. s. Commander.
in.C Chief, G. A. R., came in on the noon
train to-day. He was met at the depot
by Commander Walker and a procession
of G. A. R. men, bands and citizens ol
the town. A secret session, was held
in the Court House this evening
and nothing was done Of public interest.
The camp.fre tonight 10 being heldin the
large and commodious chapel hall Of the
NJ. E. Seminary, tho court room proving
entirely inadequate to hold the immense
throng OF people. The exercises were
begun with spirited and patriotic songs,
ETC., and prayer by Rev. B. w. Hutchin.
son, President Of the Seminary. The
opening address was made by General
George J. Walker, Commander Of the
Department OF West Virginia, who was
heartily and frequently cheered through.
out. his remarks, particularly his refer
ence to the great work OF hia comrades.
JUDGE VRABBY SPEAKS.
Commander Walker closed by intro.
ducing Judge veasey, COMMANDMENT.
Chief OF the United States, who was
listened to with the deepest interest and
was frequently applauded throughout
bis entire speech, in which he forcihly
presented the great objects and
work Of the organization. In his
closing remarks Judge Veasey re-.
ferred to the magnificent edifce
in which he was speaking, the Methodist
Conference Seminary, Just closing the
Hrst year Of its work with 172 pupils,
saying that In all his travels he had
never seen 80 lovely location. He sug.
gesled to the Department Of West Vir.
ginia the propriety ofpurchasing schol.
arship in this institution.
Short addresses were made by Presi-
dent Hutchinson, OF the Seminary. and
Prof. Thomas O. Miller, Of Fairmont,
who emphasized the Importance OF or.
paniztng the Women's Relief Corps in
West Virginia. Prof. Miller also re-
ferred touchingly to Memorial Day and
the neglect Of decorating comrades
graves. Gen. Northcott, OF Clarksburg,
perhaps the Oldest soldier present,
brought the house down with a witty
speech.
The Buckhannon ladies, with Mrs.
Mary Barlow ut the organ, aided in rem
dering the music. The speaking and
singing Is still going on, with prospects
OF an all night seBgion.