davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
CONVICTION OF A DISHONEST DRIVER

Daniel Lyons who was for several years driver
employed by r. II. Macy d co.. convicted yes
tcray before Recorder Smyth OF larceny in the second
degree. In stealing 3S which had been paid 10 Lyons
on January II. by Mrs. Gcr,cs. OF No. 40 West
Washington Place Lyonss arrest last July followed
the discovery Of n conspiracy among the clerks and
drivers To cheat the firm. George Kobergcr, IA clerk
NJ the store. was arrested last spring. convicted Of
inert and sentenced to months imprisonment.
kobcrgcr afcrwad turned States evidence and IA.
rcmanded for sentence ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TIE SrCcrSsFrL Doc SHOW ENDS.

The dog show In the Cermont Avenue hnA'
brooklyn closed last evening, arer being op'n -.
four DAYS The exhibition came TO Il successful ehohs.
the attendance having been large and the number Oh
dogs shown eqnang the expectations OF the maise'''
The final exhibitions OF tile prize winners In the TINS
and Of the trained dogs Of Professor Welsmanh' ut
tracted much attention Yesterday, both In the aernoo
aud evening. The prize for the best COLLECTION "a w.
0wn,d in nrooLlyn went 10 H. W. Iuntlngon' 81 81.
rotary of The National Greyhound Club, anu -, IL n
special prize for ths bes! collection q aoes or.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
SUING Ex.MAYoR WILLIAM r.. GRACE.

william Il. Grace Is the defendant In suit which
ma, been begun in the supreme Court by the First
National BANK Of Providence. r. l.. 10 recover $4,000
M Two notes Of Grant IL Ward. Grace sold tie
notes 10 the bank. falsely representing rs the hank
ALLEGES. that they were good. The bank declares
,ha Grace knew at the time be made The representa-
Ion, of the good condition Of IN" firm OF Gunt &
Ward that he wn+ making false statements The notes
y.r. made On March -. l--i. the order Of James
- FISH, and lndorSct by Fish .udc, TruaN, in tie
supreme Court, Chambers yesterday reserved his do
csion on "A motion by Mr. Grace to make the com
plant more dcGnt" and certain 10 the alleged mis-
r,ur tiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TELLING ABOUT TIE "READING DEAL.'
PRESIDENT M1EoD 4 wiTNFss BEFORE \ con
GREss COMMITTEE.

} y
GRFss COMMITTEE.
President Mcleod. Of the Philadelphia and hca'nhe
Railway Company rctold yesterday tho ofienIopcated
s,orv of the " Reading deal" His testimony was
given before the subcommittee Of the Congress 'o,'-
nittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce l"c
,rcmlcrs prrsent were Chairman william J. CoombS'
Of Brooklyn: George q. Wise, OF Virginia JOSIAH '".
t.r,on OF Tennessee Congressman Storcr ana Lynn
the Republican members OF the committee Woro 40
s,nt Mr. Mcleod examination vas condu''ed ~
Charles : Peach IT, the counsel FOR the committee
The session was held In i21 Of tie Federal E''
ing. Dir. McIeods testimony was largely a rcpct'"o"
Of That which he gave before the state LcFiSI@ONc
Committee AMI on other occasions when lie has DUH
under examination.
Mr. Beach asked the witness as 70 the huUIci VI
agreements made with independent operators ana ms
~ the uces of all kinds OF coal At dcrcn' dates ana
dlferen; points along the road Mr.. Mcleod salu 'n
he was unable TO give most OF the Information from
memory. Scmc of tn" questions put py MI H0"'
were objected I, by j. G.. Johnson OF PhLiueip'la '
D. Campbell OF the Reading road. and Other counsel
Tn. o,, dramatic point I'm the examination was when
Mr. O!mstod the attorney for the Delaware L'oN"-
wanna ard Western Railroad Company. ob)ecta 10
como NJ the questions on the ground that Mr. Beach
WAS cndoavorn: t. obtain information TO be uscu
in n nrvntc Litigation against the LacHvanna com
,,,v Mr. reach theoretically denied that ne nan
any personal Interest in Obtaining the informant on
The committee retired 10 its private room Tor
consultation and on rcsumng the open SESSION. u'
chairman annCIHccl that the exact p''c' """lu "''
he Sked for now If tie witness objected to ah'"o"7
A statement WILL however. be submitted h-S' "'rN p'
the railway companies. showing the piIee OF '"'i d"
New.York and Phliadcphia ut various Intervals drns
,he last ton years Most Of the subsequent iuca''"h
in, ~ thc witness was done by Congressman faj'er-
son Of the committee. Mr.. Mcleod sNd tmt 'le
Bending Railroad Company had nothing to 40 WIN
The ownership the coal but that % per cent OF Iio
cn.l carried by the railroad company hc.ontcI 10 uo
coal and iron company which was controlled 10y inc
railr, ad company II c-...., t,.u
Jon Il. Maxwell. president Of the Central iI'Ii-
,,od NJ Ncv.Jersev gave testimony which was SUI
s,auttallv n repetition Of that prevlgu'F gwen. ~.
e"mmiiSe ad j6irnod u meet at half past ten O'Clock
id moroinr when NJ Holden. the second vice presi-
don't 81 DolaWar. i.rchaw anna ana western i'''i
road and other witnesses may be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TESTING A NEW ORDNANCE CARRIAGE.

30 General Abbott ami Lieutenant Colonel Gillespie
have recently attended tests % the hydraulic ordnance
carriage and gun LIT at the United States Army Ord
nance Proving Grounds. They express themselves
being pleased at the results thus far. Eight shots
have now been fired from the big twelve inch all
steel brecchlOadng rifle which has been mounted on
this great LIT. The projecties weigh / 900 pounds
each and the manner in which the gun lift w,thstood
the strain IL highly gratifying 10 American
officers, since the gun LIT designed by officers Of
the United States Army and also mafe here II
takes the place Of n disappearing carriage and Is
said TO work beautifully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE REV. FATUER TRIMPEL IN NEED or REST

The Rev. r. Trimpc the Roman Catholic priest
who was taken on Wednesday night from st. Joscphs
Home 10 bellevue Hospital. was said to be much I'm
proved yesterday. For the Inst two or three months
Father Trimpc has been extremely nervous, AS "A
resnlt OF overwOrk. On several OCCASIONS he has
become hysterical~ lie became so violent on Wedn"s
dny evening that II thought he had become
Insane and as "A precautionary measure he sent
In an ambulance TO Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Douglas
said Yesterday TINT the priest not Insane. but was
suffering from nervous prCstratiOn, and that few
weeks rest and quiet would enable him TO regain hi
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
LOST on TIE RAcEs IND SHOT nIMsrLF.

\ nan went into the Cafe spitz. at No. 20 Second.
ave. at a. NJ. yesterday. and asked for sheet
Il p per, on which he wrote: d" | am Charles
..''der.. twenty-five years old. OF Mr. Vogcl.
70. So Fast Elghth-st' Having placed the paper in
IS pocket be went out Of the cafe drew a re-
COVER and shot himself in the head He fell dead
IN Tie Sidewalk Policeman Becker vhlstlcd for as
distance and took the mans body to the police sta
ton in Fiiil,-st
sanders was an unmarried waiter. who had been
empoysd in stewards restaurant In Thirdavc., near
Fourteenth It.. but discharged on Saturday. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
CHARGED UfTH BLICh MAIL.
POLICEMAN CLARKE. OF THE TONES COURT
SQUAD. ACCUSED ny rRISoNFR

POLICEMAN CLARKE. OF THE TONES COURT
SQUAD. ACCUSED ny rRIsoNFR
superintendent Byrncs yesterday made charges
against Policeman Thomas Clarke. 4 the Tomb5 Court
squad. upon the complaint OF Theodore GanshoG q
boOkkeepcr. who accuses Clarke Of cXt0rilln. Gang
hon Is an unmarried Alsation and boards mt No 3l2
East Thrtecnthst. lie Is employed by dye firm IL
Ccdar-st on the evening Of september ,, h.
was on his way homo from work, ho went into City
Hall Park, and there arrested In company with
Anton Homu,h, n waiter OF No. lea Aen-st.. on tho
charge Of dsorderly conduct. Park Policeman living
ion made the arrest and locked the prisoners up III
tho oak ST. police station. lIomuth sent for his land
lady, Mrs Mary Lapplc and Induced her 10 give bold
for $500 for his appearance ut the TOmbs Police
Court next morning lie away from the city that
night, and did not reurn thus practically cOnessng
his guilt GanghOn. who declared that he was emo
cent Of wrong doing, was locked up all night and
taken 10 the Tonbs Police Court In the morning
lie declares that Policeman Clarke saw him IN the
prisoners pen and offered TO secure the services Of
IA lawyer for G25. lie paid the money 10 Clarke. he
says but no lawyer appeared for bin when he WIS
arragned and lie fined 80. He was obliged 10
remain IN prison until he could send for his boarding
house keeper who paid the fine for him. by advice
Of acquantances he told his story superintendent
Byrnes Il few days ago. and iutcr he Identified Clarke
IA the policeman who had received the s25. Clarke
daily denied the charge yesterday. declaring to Mr..
Byrnes that he had never received money from Gang
hoH from any other prisoner He has boon on the
force for many years, aud has had Il good reputa-
ton as an officer
Mrs. IAppe. whose bond Of 800 was forfeited by
the non Appearance Of Homuth I'm the Tombs Police
Court says that Park Policeman livingston went to
500 her twice recently and told her she could get
ont of the trouble by paying $40 500 TO n man
named Fnncgnn at the court. She says that Living
ston told her they might bring another man 10 the
court In Iomuths place and swenr HIM through but
she refused 10 listen to such proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

STORMS AND MRS. LECK PLEiD NOT GUILTY
Jacob Storms. alias Harry Lawrence. against whom
here are two indictments I'm connection with Ivy
Roche pleaded not guilty before Judge Fitzg,lald In
the General Sessions. Yesterday morning. Ills counsel
however, reserved the privilege OF withdrawing lis
plea the charge of abduction before next tn sdly
Mrs Rose Lccl, through her counsel, Jacob Hcr.
finger, entered II plea OF not guilty 10 the abduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THO FyrcrryONS AND 4 JUDGMENT.

The sheriff Yesterday received IN execution ior
SO $50 against John Mclaughlin. wholesale d'ai'r J."
fruits AZ No .is Wa,hngion-St. In favor OF 'osnua
Cromwell, due for merchandise. 1850
rho ~hern has ,,,cny,d an cN"cu,ion lot Ti'oo'
aCnInst otto A. and Theresa Kuschcl. who formerly
KEEP, lager beer shop at 40. 40 IL lirst-ave' l"
favor OF the Long Island Brewery.
Tic Western Na,lonsi Bank yesterday entered JUG
ment for @i.G77 against William Il. Cgacin. formerly
In the produce business. on two pronhssory notes
made on May IL and June 20, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE RUMOR NOT BFLrEVFD

Inc rumor that new steamship line with tire,
o'oooton SHIPS had been formed in London To pl,
between that port and New. York. Is not believed
mere. sandcison ~ Son. Of the Wilson Line said
Yesterday that they did think It possible that any
one would start another line. there are three now
running weekly ships, anu there II business for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
nr,r,v COLLECTION on EXHIBITION

Al the American Art Association No. hS i"
Twenty third ST. can b" seen at present the Deahi'
collection Of antique and modern Japanese and Chinese
srt objects which Is TO BE- sold AT auction 10y Thomas
T. Kirby Monday. at 30 p. m. The collection Is
the propert, OF H. Deakn formerly of Yokohama ana
comprises. among other things rare porcehlns,,
nn,Js artistic metal work IN silver. bronze. shakudo
ond iron; line ivory carvings teapotS temple hanenss
and a,ol examples Of netoework irVm recent cApoSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

col OyEL MOORE VISITS THE Ai:;N BUILDING
Lieutenant Colonel Moore, the new Assistant ou''er.
master General, United States Army, Tor 'ne "opo
OF New-York. arrived here yesterday anu W."
at once to the Army Building In Wbitehaiis' W"
he was introduced y, the other officers Colonel Moore
has been Deputy General at 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
COURT OF ApprArs NOTION CALENDAR

Albany. NOV o5.--The Court of Appeals will rc.conven
on Monday. The calendar for that dav Is Nos
5s9. 5si $50 los. 557 65s. 3e3. 35i. 475. $50 ant
igl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

for n long time He will probably not cnter NJ once
ON fbe duties II hs new Office rs General AleAaha~
r P"rrv win not retire I'll December To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

tndictn,ent She Is the woman who is alleged to have
"ntccd the Roche girl from her home and then turned
how ovcr 10 storms for a money consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Following Close upon the announcement tlGt Arch
deacon MacRay smith was ab ut L. 90 10 Washington.
where he has accepted call To leading church. came
the farewell sermon OF Or. T.. W. Donald, OF the
Church Of the Ascension. who has already begun hl-
work In Boston lecturer nj Harvard although he
does not begin his duties AZ Trinity Church ns the
of Bishop Brooks for two three weeks.
DR.. Donald has served his churches and his denoulnb
lion well, both on Washington Heights ana In Fifth
ave. II will be difficult for Bishop Potter 10 secure
two better fitted for their respective duties than
DR.. Macbay-Smith and DIR. DOlA,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

boarded with Vogel in East Eighthst: Pool mcke |,
and pawn tickets found In his pockc'S lhui'"t'u
that he had lost money OH the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
HoDcmAN's
RUBBER GOODS
rnoApWs..s;i eer. adj: Filth Ave. Hotel

-. which will be entitled entitled to have ofIc"
Organizations ID W." at the public expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

wOnd grcatly cnNan0o thor VIAHIy and ST1IIutI M
ioymcnt By ATTENDANCE at this devotional meeting The
n,stor Greatly desire, that all his people. except ~
ihev may be prevented hy physical disability. should
ne presrnt habltually Wednesday night Thirty
two new members were received on "A recent
sunday ouc-haf Oh confession Of faith. When Dr.
nurrrU and hl, assistants began their work there
were less than three times many people In the
entire membership received mt this one com
u,uulou service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

In tue calendar OF the Marble Church Tor a recent
week one VI the notices read, thus ne p"S'o'
desires Ia call special attention to ne pray e1 uec'b
The attendance during the last gear has been uhp'e''
deneGly argc but 1t Is b. no means "hh' II shouu De-
Az a rulc the spiritual temperature OF the ChuFcH IN
measured by this service. II IS generally also the test
u, ,.r,oual faithfulncs. Those who sing:
"Dcar Lord and shall We ever 1--we
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
OUR DOCTORS.
NJ eeting of the st. Francis County Medical
 Association.

Meeting Of the st. Francis county Medlcai
 Association.
 The society was called to order at 2:30 clock D. m., on Wednesday, May i, by the yice-p president, Dr, W. J. Matthews, the president, Dr. A. II. Gray, being absent.
 There was a fair representation of physicians present from different parts of the county.
 Both new and unfinished business was transacted; in the course of which many things were suggested for the improvement of the society, the mode ot conducting it, the preparing of es- says, reporting and discussing of cases, etc.
 Dr. Webb of Mcdaniel, Dr. Me Knight of Newcastle, Dr. Mack of Palestine and Dr. Buck of Caldwell all reported some interesting cases which came under their treatment.
 Dr..LH .Lipsey intropuced the subject of the use of bi-cliloride of mercury in malarial diseases.
 Drs. Matthews and Alley had an interesting discussion on erysipelas and its treatment.
 Dr. Webb was asked to open a dis cussion at the next meeting on the germ theory.
 The exercises were very interesting to those present, and the society ad- jourued until the first Wednesday Tn Iuno.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06

ent the books are on exhibition at the newsstand, and those who have called seem to he very well pleased. A meet ing of the subscribers is called to meet at the news stand tomorrow (Ssturday) afternoon at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of locating the library. It is hoped all subscribers will come out.
 There will be a massmeeting at the courthouse tonight for the purpose of selecting two candidates for school directors of the Forrest City district. to be voted for on the 2lst inst. Every citizen of the district should be present and take part in the deliberations, else there will be no room for complaint if undesirable men are selected for these important positions. We urge upon the people the necessity or full attendance. If you remain at home, you will have no right to grunble at the choice of candidates.
 A telegram from Wynne on Tuesday afternoon started our officers on the track of Tom Napier, and he was To- cated east Of the St. Francis river. Constable Shade Melee effected his arrest, but Napier gave him the slip and took to the overflow, where the officer did not feel called upon to follow very far. A couple of pistol-shots only served to rapidly increase the distance between them. It seems Napier was involved in gambling serape, had been arrested and made his escape from the officers who had him in charge.
 Bill Harrison, Joe Petty and Joe Kennedy, all colored, and John Swartz, white have been returned from Little Rock, where they were taken to be turned over to the contractor, T. c. Cross, who engaged to work the county eonVicts of St. Fran eis. NIT. Cross refused to receive these eonvicts, urging as a reason that there vas too much costs against them, so there was nothing left to do but to re- turn them to jail. Judge Coffey is ar ranging to hire them out so they will not be a burden upon the county. The total fines and costs against these par ties are as follow: Harrison, $2l0; Petty, S115; Kennedy, S37; Swartz, S80. By-the-way, they claim the food and treatment furnished in our jail far sur passes what they received in the Pu laski prison
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06

ES'Negiecting child trou bied with vormr iy cruel Give it Or. John Bu.is Wofm Do 6tyoyeTs They taste good, are safe, and only cost g cents.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
Five-Cant Cotton a Success.

Five-cent cotton can be a success with the Planet, Jr., horse hoe, the combined scraper, sweep, turning blow, side-harrow and cultivator-a plow that can be used through the whole crop of both corn and cotton until "Iaid by" Why use the Old-fashioned scraper and sweep when this blow does the work of both of them, and much better? Equal to two horses and two men, with very little hoeing needed. Leaves no grassy middles to be both. cred with. It has tools to suit both wet and dry weather. Sells on it's own merits. Go to l.. Rollwage & Co. s and get blow. If not satisfactory in three days time return it and get your money back. Extra tools kept on hand by l., Rollwage & Co. For small extras apply to me at my residence.
 G. w. MCCORMcK
 Try J. II. snyder's Liniment. Win throp & Co.,, agents.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06

Joun D. PARK & SoSs, Hhnlesaie Agents, ,7a ru ond iss Sycamore St, Clncinast O
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
Rucklen's Arnlca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by c. F. Hinton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
ExcEiree's Wine of Cardui

and THEOFORO'S BLACK ORkUGHT arc Tor sale by the following merchants in Forrest City: J. J. Evans.
 Winthrop & Co,
 C. F. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
Notion Department
SHOE AND SLIPPER EERR DEPARTMENT

Our stock of LADIES AND GENTS SLIPPERS AND SHOES is tho largest and best in Eastern Arkansas. We have ust received an elegant line of custom made Oxford Ties and Slippers They are hobby. We warraRt them represented, and you may take them at the very bottom prices. If you want to havo an elegant fitting shoe, ser vicoable and comfortable, are headquarters for them.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
HOME.
Contentnlent at Home better.
 than Riches Abroad.

As the evening shadows darken mora deeply the glimmcrirg twilight of mid winter day, the curtains arc drawn, tho ehutters closed, the lamIA are lit, the coal in the gra.c piled higher, the easy chairs drawn nearer to the open fire, and the gueenly wife, with her bcauteors babe la her arms awaits the coming of her hus- band and protector. The children, too. await fathers coming with eager appe tites, for yell they know his arrival will signal the ringing of the supper bell. How warm and pleasant it is indoors this clear, cold night What enjoyment of peace and contentrnent hovers around tho family iireside. Ahl here Is happiness. But here comes Pa, his features lit up
 THE WEAK
 with kindly smile, beneath which, how ever, can be seen trace of suiferina Overwork, care and anxiety Is breaking down his constitution, Ilc don't slcop His stomach feels weak, his kidneys feel sore, he aches all over. No, he says h& don't want any supper, says he feels tired and will 50 to bed. Alas, hc fs sick man. Tho morning finds hisn too ill 10 so to his offlce; q doctor Is sent for, says he needs rest and needs 1t badly. Says he needs good tonic Recommends Ib. John Bulls earsaparillo Knows the com. position G this fspeJ}. and advises his paticnt against taking any other. He uses this remedy, quickly rccupcrates, and every ono fig happy. When you feel weak and debllitatci, when your system cyaves tonic, when eating gives you distress and your digestion causes pain, when yout back achcs and your kidneys seem 10 b6 wasting away. take Dy. John Bulls Ssrsar pArilla and 1t will give you health and
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06
All Mems pefame la Not the Same

The other day our equilibrium was thrown out of balance by the visit of a genuine spring poet inspired by spirits. On being told that it was too late for spring poetry, too early for the fall muse, and that the skull of our last summer rhymester hung on the wall he excused himself with all the grace of Chesterfield, but returned in an hour and handed us the following, after a perusal of which our devil" " was thrown into spasms and the whole force of the office demoralized, particularly after the mention of spirits y:
 Your honor in light is not so bright,
 As ain the poet that works for right.
 When right is wronged and n counterband
 will define right, and not let it stand.
 You dichard poet, as you does say
 Yes you did and did not him pay
 But if he was a. poet I. does not it know
 And your discharge is not to me new,
 Who is the man you did discharge
 When you found he did your buisines enlarge Was he a, poet that as you term slick
 He was to you man too quick.
 Now you can explain to my Almighty God. That you arc aggTicyed and very sad.
 In your heart not in the mind
 That you are for ever pcrsonhed.
 In order to preserve the full pungency of the foregoing idyl we have adhered as closely as possible to the original orthography and punctuation. We are more than ever convinced that "a poet is born. not made "-especially tramp nnaf
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-06

HS Lcss than ono bottle of Smith's Tonic syrup cured me of chills and fever" G D. Clarke, Frankfort, No