davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

has all along contended that the pop ulites were nothing more nor less than "trikersm or decoys for the republicans, and we are not in the least surprised at the trade mentioned above. It was evidently part and parcel of the origi- nal plan. There are many misguided democrats in this section who lent their allegiance to the Peoples party under the diffusion that it was to repre- sent the only true Jeffersoniam de- mocracy" to be found. What do these men now think of the situation2 Will they support Powell Clayton's nomi- nees? We think not. They were in- veieled into the Peoples party under false pretenses. but we do not think they contemplated going over body and soul to the republicans. Can they ever again put their trust in leaders who would thus maliciously mislead them? We have repeatedly warned them against the machinations of such fel- lows as Featherston and his tools, Bonner, Sweet, Fizer and others of the same kidney. They will still endeayor to dupe the people who have believed in them, but we hope the eyes of our erring friends will be opened to the fact of their utter untrustworthiness Every vote cast for a populite candi- date is equivalent to a vote for re- publican.
 Cxrnahan will withdraw in favor of Whipple, and Featherston's original contract with Clayton will be carried out. But can Mir. Featherston deliver the goods he has promisedr Unless our people have lost their manhood in a greater degree than we imagine, we think he cannot. Featherston will find that he does not entirely control the political conscieDces of the men whom he has deceived by false repre- sentations.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
Rr,tUANAN off Tennessee. recen,

BUCHANAN of Tennessee, recently refused renomination by the demo. cratic state convention, has bolted the party and announced himself an inde- pendent candidate for governor. This was in pursuance of a determination reached prior to the meeting of the convention and is part of an arrange ment entered into with the populite leaders to secure the defeat-Or crip. pling--of the Democratic party. Gov ernor Buchanan has taken long stride toward the Republican party, in which he will inevitably land event ually. This appears to be great year for renegades. Brer FeatherstOn doubtless feels encouraged.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

IN the absence from the state or dis ability of the governor the president of the senate becomes governor. Last week Governor Eagle, who has been sick in bed for about two months, left for Kentucky to recuperate and Hon. c. c. Hamby, president of the senate, went to Little Rock Saturday, was sworn in by Supreme Court Clerk w. F. Campbell and assumed the duties of the office of chief executive.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

THE miners in the coal regions of Tennessee are in open revolt and con- victs are being loaded into trains and shipped to Nashville. The local and state authorities are powerless to avert the trouble. A bad condition of af- fairs exists.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

TIE press of the entire country is outspoken in it's condemnation of Gov ernor Buchanan's action in committing the death sentence of II. Clay King. If Buchanan hasn't the hide of of rhi- noceras he must vince at the shots fired at him. And he deserves every one of them, and more.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

JoNEs's clear majority over Ko'b in Alabama was PA. While this does net represent by many thousands the old-time democratic majorities, it does very we'll, everything considered. The democrats were divided on the guber- material question, besides having the combined forces of the republicans and populjtes to meet.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

HON. W. l.. TERRY has been renomi- mated for congress in the Fourth dis trict, which is evidence that the de- mocracy of the Fourth know how to appreciate good thing when they see it. Congressman Terry has proved himself one of the most valuable of the Arkansas delegation,
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

ish the empire and substitute repub- lie. or, at least. a milder form of gov ernment. The old superstition of the divine right of kings" was smothered long ago-a fact which the hot-headed and couceited young German monarch would do well to remember.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

THE populites, with a great flourish of trumpets and much jubilation, last week announced that Judge Walter Q. Gresham had consented to take the stump for their party. Judge Gres- ham says, to use an unornamental phrase, it's a lie. It requires pretty strong corroboration to enable one to credit the utterances of the average populite leader. We suppose they can't help it--it's simply way they hAve
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

THE Republican party never repu- diates, and never honors repudiators. :" says Candidate Whipple. No? We'll, how about refusing to prosecute thieves and sending them to the United States senate instead of the penitentiaryp
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

The reunion of the blue and gray at Pea Ridge this year was very pleas ant affair; soldiers from sixteen differ the battlefield and greet old comrades. registered in the book there for that purpose
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
YxATHERsTON DELIVERS

Advices from Little Rock convey the intelligence of an arrangement between th6 populites and the republicans, un- der the terms of which Carnahan, the populite candidate for governor, will withdraw from the race few days be- fore the election in favor of Whipple, the republican candidate. TIE TIMES
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
WAR IN TENNESSEE.
The Miners Attack Troops at Coal Creek
 and are Repuised wlth Heavy Loss.

 The Miners Attack Troops st Coal Creek
 and are Kepuised with Heavy Loss.
 KNOXVILLE, TENN, August lS.-A bulletin to the Journal says third at tack has been made on Camp Ander- son, which was repulsed with heavy loss. many being killed.
 MINERS REFUSED.
 KNOXVILLE, TENN, August 1S.- The miners have made two attacks on the soldiers at Coal Creek, each time being repulsed. The wires are cut and nothing can be heard. The repulse is said to have been very bloody. Five hundred militia and citizens are hur- rying forward to reinforce Col. Ander- son. People here are terribly excited and business is suspended.
 STILL FIGHTING.
 NASHVILLE, TENN, August lS.- Latest information received at the capitol from Coal Creek is that Gen. Anderson has been captured but his men are still fighting. Gen. Carnes, general commanding state troops, is within one mile of Coal Creek and a fierce battle is expected.
 IGNORED THEIR OWN TRUCE.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. IS.- All day fighting has been continued at Coal Creek, and the crack of the rife, with tine roar of the gatling gun, have been constantly heard since morning. A number of miners have fallen before the deadly fire, and some of the troops are suffering from it's return. Gen. Kellar Anderson, in charge of the gar risOn, is d prisoner-if he has not yet been lynched by the savage mob. After sharp fight. he went out in re- spence to flag of truce raised by the miners. They proposed to let him get back to his garrison from whence he had made sally, provided he would turn over the three prisoners he had taken. He agreed to this and started to deliver the prisoners, telling his men never to surrender before he left. The miners broke faith with him and took him prisoner. Bud Lindsay, a notorious murderer and cut-throat, put his pistol to AndersOn's head and told him to order his men to surrender or he would be a dead man. ''ShoOt and be damned" responded the plucky leader, shaking both,his fists at Lind say, "my men shall never surrender. .'' Anderson was then taken to a small hotel under guard.
 CAUGHT IN AMBUSH.
 CHATTANOOGA. TENN, August lS.-- It is reported that while Gen. Carnes was making a forced march from Clin- ton to Coal Creek, about five miles from Clinton. 2OO0 miners attacked him. It was 9 o'clock at night and he could not see yard before him. Sud denly flash startled the troops. On all sides shots were being fired at them without mercy. They had been am- pushed. Taken by surprise the boys did not know what to do and panic reigned for some minutes. Then Carnes succeeded in getting his men together and fired upon the miners, who were in full retreat. Several of them were hurt. Four of CarDes' men were killed and several hurt. This story was given as reliable by man on the ground. He may be excited, hut if ia given much credence.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

IT was reported in yesterdays dis patches that Governor Buchanan of Tennessee was in a dying condition at Chattanooga.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
Announcement.

THu TfMEs ie authorized to annonnco JAMES M. DAVIS as an independent candi- Clerk. subject to the action Of the people at tho polls. Election. September 5. 1s0
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

Capt. Shipp. of the Rex, brought up the news yesterday from the Bluff that negro, whose name he could not learn. says the Des Arc Guidon, knocked MT. Jlm Mckelyy in the head, fractur-
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

in glory. All are dumb! But as I gaze on thy living face feel that there IS something in the love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly theln
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

THE emperor of Germany seems de- termined to force his subjects to abol-
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

Hon. J. s. Thomas and Il. F. Role son spoke at Des Arc Friday.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President GROVER CLEVELAND of New York. For vice-Prcsidcnt. A. K. STEVENSON Of Illinois
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
For Presidential Electors,

For Presidential Electors,
 Ew. RECTOR of Garland.
 DR ]. W. DROWN of 0uachita. Ffrss Distriet-K. ]. WILLIAMS of St. Fran cie county.
 Second District--lAS. B. WOOD of Garland Third Dsfrict-w. V. TOMKTNS of Nevada. Foursf, District--M. L. DAVIS of Yell. Fffth Disirict-N. T, MORGAN of Benton. Sixth District-J. s. THOMAS of Monroe.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19
Memphis Conference Female Institute,
 JACKSON, TENN.

The forty-ninth year of this popular ecsov, s .n opens SEPTEMBER ,, 1eae, fully equipPea give thorough training in literary courses a"' special branches. Fun Commercial Coursc.
 Location Healthy. Buildings tmplo'o"' Grounds Beautitied. An attractive nonnoD n
 Sehu ioi oa'a'os ue' President
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

Sixth District-J. s. THOMAS of Monroe. For Governor: VIM. N. FlSHBACK. Of Sebastian. For sccretary of State: H. B. HAMPSTEAD. of Franklin. For Auditor of State: C. D. MILLS. of Monroe.
 ror Treasnrer: R. R. MORROW. of sehsstian. For Attorney General: JANEs P. CLARKE. of Phiiiire. Tor superintcusieut Public 1nstruction: JOkIAH H. SHfNN. of Pulaski. For Commissioner of ssatc Lands: C. B. MYERS. of Pulaskt. For Commissioner of AGrcuiture: JOHN D. ADAMS. of Pulaski. Yov Associate Jnstice Supreme Court: w. E HEMINGWAY. of Jefferson. ror Prosecuting Attorney. ist Judicial Circuit. HE. ROI.ESON of Woodruff County. R. w. .PEEvEY.
 For County Clerk. r. LACGHfNGHOUSk.
 For County JudFe.
 C.F. HINTON.
 For Sheriff.
 W. B. WILLIAMS.
 For Treasurer.
 J. W. AVES.
 For Assessor.
 JAMES BROWN.
 NIP. BEAUCHAMP.
 ,oRS EST fs,SsSyGs, SoSScxss. ror Justices of the Peace, Madienn Township-P. D. Boyle, John K. Brow, w. T. Clifton. l.. H. McGuRey.
 For Constable. Madison Township-J. w. Moore.
The Forrest City times., 1892-08-19

ror Prosecuting Attorney. ist Judicial Circuit.
 4 n ROI ,ESON of Woodruff County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
AFTER A THlEPs PLUMBER.
Children Searching in Marshy Field for
Diamonds and Jewelry.

children Searching in Marshy Field for
Diamonds and Jewelry.
Many children are searching the mar
shy field opposite the Third Precinct
Police Station on Oakland avenue today
for diamonds and other Jewels A boy
found gold ring and little girl found
diamond EARRING this morning,
and brought them 10 the police
station. The Valuables were drop
ped by thief, who ran across the
field last evening closely pursued.
Frank Brick, a plumber, went to his
home, No. 508 Pavonia avenue, last even
ing, and heard noise in the cellar He
went down and captured d man upon
whom he found a breastpin. which he
recognized as belonging TO his wife. The
intruder submitted to arrest, and walked
quietly to the Oakland Avenue Station.
AS they arrived at the door Brick released
his hold on the captive, who Immediately
ran across the road and through the fields
He was observed in the station and OFF,
Ger Thomas Burk joined Brick in the
chase. Brick followed directly after the
fugitive, but Burk went down the road
and, having smoother travelling, over
hauled the thief on the brow of the hill
sloping Toward lower Jersey City. Brick
saw the man take Things from his pocket
and throw them away as he ran.
The prisoner gave the name of Joseph
Williams. He had in his possession two
watches and an assortment OF rings,
bracelets and breastpins ana $50. One of
the watches was lady's gold watcE aud
the other silver one. The police believe
that he is the thief who has committed
several sneak robberies on the Heights
during the last few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
Odd Fellows at EIdorado.

The usual big crowd at Eldorado was
augmented last night by one thousand
persons, members of different lodges of
Odd Fellows in the county and their
families. The affair was in the
nature of an excursion and was ex-
cellently managed. 1t was under
the immediate supervision of E. w. john
son and James Gibbons of Rising Star
Lodge. The members OF the Lodges and
their families left this.city on chartered
boat, arriving in time for the first act Of
Egypt Through Centuries. One thousand
choice seats were reserved for them and
they were nearly all occupied. After the
performance. the Odd Fellows were the
special guests of President Walker and
were extended the freedom of the beauti-
full grounds. After listening to the con-
cert the party journeyed back to this city
and expressed themselves as much
pleased with the performance and the
reception rendered them by President
Walker and the association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
CITY NOTES.

Theodore Butler, twenty-three years
old, Of No. 40 Manning avenue, a brake
man on the Central Railroad had his left
foot crushed yesterday while coupling
cars at Elizabethport. He was brought to
this city and taken to st. Francis Hos
pital.
Deputy Collecto, Myles McCartin re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks stay
at Martha's Vineyard.
Superintendent c. P. Smith was
greatly benefited by his two weeks stay
at Saratoga.
Mary Mckeann, forty-fve years old, of
No. 300 Second street, a scrub woman en-
ployed at st. Peters Parochial school,
lell from step ladder yesterday after
noon aud broke her right leg. She was
removed to st. Francis Hospital.
Fire was discovered at one o'clock this
morning on the first floor of the three
story frame dwelling at No. 119 Ogden
avenue, occupied and owned by Andrew
Cummings and family. Damage $500.
Mary Curran's husband died Il few
weeks ago, and Mary received $1,000 in
surance money. She has since been
painting the town bright crimson aud
neglecting her children. Overseer of the
Poor Hewitt caused her arrest, and JUS
tice O'Donnell sent her to Snake Hill for
thirty days.
There was to have been a meeting of
the City Hall Commissioners this morn
ing, but President Pearson was the only
member TO put in an appearance An
other attempt will be made to hold
meeting one week from today.
Pohlman's Pavilion was crowded last
night with young people from Hoboken
1t was the occasion of the united picnic
and prize drill of Gerge Washington
Fife and Drnm Corps, and .Ir. Court
George Washington No. so, A. o. f. of
A. and 1t Was an unqualified success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25

county. They have considered them
selves the party and like their great pro-
totype of Essex they have come TO con-
slider their will the Will of the Burlington
Democrats.
This ring is strongly opposed to Mr..
Young's nomination and has directed
all its hsnchmen to do all in their
power to secure his defeat. But this is
truly the peoples year" and the
people of Burlington county pro-
pose to do their part towards
demonstrating that fact. A recent can
vass of the county by man who is
thoroughly acquainted with the people
shows that Mr.. Young is exceedingly
popular. and the choice of large majority
of the Democrats for Governor.
Equally satisfactory information comes
from other parts of the State. One Of the
best informed men on the affairs of Mon
mouth county says that Mr.. Young has
large following in that county, and is
awav ahead in the Gubernatorial race at
this time. His chances of securing the
aentire Monmouth delegation are excel
lent.
One of the leaders of Atlantic, writ
ing from Atlantic City says that, not
some of the South Jersey leaders, which
decided to support Judge Werts. Th, ma
jority of the Atlantic County Democrats
are for Mr.. Young and he will have the
entire Atlantic delegation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
prevent It's introduction into New Y ork is
not so remote as many may imagine.
PLSTILENcE In EUROPE.

Rumor of an Outbreak In Berlin-Are
Hamburg Reports Exaggerated
BERLIN, Aug. 25, 1S92-There are seri-
In this city.
The wife of q merchant Of the name of
Landrock. living at No. 10 Goldenstrasse,
died at midnight last night with symp-
tons OF Asiatic cholera. The case Is being
investigated.
HAMBURG, Aug. 25, 1892.--The papers
here which have been accused of greatly
exaggerating the situation turn on the
authorities today and attack them for
perslstently denying the presence in
Hamburg of Asiatic cholera until the vio-
lence OF the outbreak made conceal
ment no longer possible. They claim
That If the authorities had admitted at
the start that the decease was true choI-
era sanitary measures might have been
enforced that would have prevented the
spread of the disease to the extent which
1s has now reached.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 25, 1892. .-Ad-
vices received here from Astrakhan, on
the Volga. show that the cholera, which
has been ravaging that city, has lost It's
epidemic character.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25, 1892.-The
ollclal cholera report yesterday showed
The disease is spreading in this CITY,
but the deathirate is smaller. The doc
TORS say that the disease is less virulent
IN lis character, and that in addition to
this tie number of deaths has been less
ened by the better arrangements for the
treatmenr of patients.
One reason why the people of St
petersburg do not get panic stricken is
That European, and perhaps Asiatic chol-
era, is endemic in the city. an average of
q 700 deaths annually resulting.
PARIS, Aug. 25, 1892. The condition of
many OF the emigrants who pass through
this city is such that should chole a
break out among them it would find
fertile field for its spread.
The committee here state that within a
month 1000 refugees from Russia have
passed through Paris. most of whom were
on their way TO the United States
Those who have recently arrived here
have been in most filthy condition.
Ii was found necessary to thoroughly
dsinfect the premises where they spent
the period of their stay here.
ANTWERP, Aug. 25. 1S92-The excite
ment caused by the acknowledgment of
the physicians that Asatc cholera is in
the city has not subsided, and those who
can afford to do SO are making ready to
lee to various places to escape the d.
seaSe.
There Is no appreciable change in the
situation. 1t is generally believed that
the disease reached here from some ves-
sci from an infected port, aud there is
considerable Indignation that the author
tiles did not enforce the quarantine reg
ulations until after the disease had got a
firm foothold in the CITY,
1t has transpired that the first persons to
fall victims TO the disease were dock
laborers. They were taken to the hos
pitfalls, where the doctors, though proba-
bly, aware that the disease was Asiatic
cholera. stated to newspaper representa-
tives and others that it was common
cholera, and that nothing was to be feared
from it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
NEGROES TERRORIzG TIE TOWN.

smyrna, Fla, Convulsed Over an Arrest
For Attempted Murder.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. 25, 1S92.-At
New Smyrna, on the East Coast Railway
lines, Saturday. Charles Thomas (colored)
was arrested on warrant for assault
with intent to kill.
That evening his friends from the camp
came into New Smyrna, all of them
armed with revolvers or Winchester
rifles. The Jail was surrounded by them
and an attempt to break the door down
was made. A few determined white
men, we'll armed, succeeded in dispensing
them.
1t was heard that the negroes had prep
arations made TO break the Jail open Sun
day night, and the citizens of the town
procured all the doubled barrelled shot
guns and rifles that were available, and
stationed themselves near the, Jail, plac-
ing two men on guard.
The negroes came In about ten O'Clock
P NJ. but found out that the Jail was
strongly guarded and decided to leave.
Since then the whole town has been in
constant terror of the mob's return, and
armed men have patrolled the streets
night and daV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
DID he MEAN TO SMUGGLE?
The Predioament of a Cabin Passenger
With 81 900 Worth of Diamonda

The Predioament of a Cabin Passenger
With $1,000 Worth of Diamonds.
Among the cabin passengers who ar
rived on the Bremen steamship Havel at
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, was Louis
Straus. business man of St. Louis, Mo.
AS he was about to leave the pier,
Customs Inspector Brown asked
him if he had any dutiable
goods in his possession, which he had not
declared. Straus replied that he did not
know of any. Brown then searched him
and found in a leather wallet diamonds
and other jewelry valued at about 81, 600.
Brown brought Straus to the police sta
tiou, where he was locked in cell, and
this morning he was taken before United
States Commissioner Shields in New
York
Straus, who is very gentlemanly fel.
low, told a reporter last night that he had
no intention of smuggling or concealing
the jewelry. He had forgotten them on
his manifest. 1t was his intention to pre-
sent the different articles to relatives. He
denied that the officer searched MIN, and
said that he showed the custom officer
the jewelry. Straus' brother is said to be
the proprietor OF the Baltimore Herald.