davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

County Treasurer Lane of Csntrsville To-, is missing, and owes the people 50, 900.
 The Minnesota Alliance indorsed ths Peoples party and the subtreasury plan by large majority.
 Mrs. Kate Steen of Little Rock, is tho guardian of the child of q St. Louis wo- man who wants to reclaim 1t.
 John W. Goshorn of New York went into a cave near Nashville, couldn't nnd his way out and was starved to death.
 General Carnes. in charge of the guards at Briceville, Tenn, says the outlook for an attack by the free miners is good.
 Pittsburg workingmen will present to President Harrison specifications show ing repeated violations of the alien con- tract labor law.
 Illinois Federal officials have been col- lecting evidence aga nst the Whiskey Trust with view to proceeding against it under the interstate commerce law.
 J. F. Hackman, a travelling man of Jacksonville, Ill.,, was murdered near Lit- tie Rock for money. Three men are sus- pected and tive are under arrest.
 Apprentice Talbot of the United States cruiser Baltimore told the Committee of Inquiry at Vallejo, Cal, how he was mobbed by Chilians in Valparaiso.
 Senator Kyle of South Dakota proposes to offer the sixteenth amendment to the Constitution, giving Congress the power to regulate divorce and marriage.
 Four of the mob of assasins who killed all. --.x q were shot by pursuing party near No- Man's-Land. The fight was still going on when the news was brought In by couriers.
 Later reports show that the stories oi famine in Mexico have not been sxaggsr- ated.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
nland Introduced nis nlIl.

WAsnIsGToS, Jan. i3.--Chairman Bland of the Coinage committee signal ized his appearance in the House by putting in his Free Coinage bill, on which he intends to have the committee take early action. The bill provides that the unit of value shall be HEX grains of silver or 25 s-i0 grains of gold; that the hints shall be open to free coinage of other metal in amounts o1 not less than S100.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Revenues of tho Russian. (.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 13.-The rev. enues for 1888, 1889, and 1890 yielded a surplus of reeeIpts amounting in 1888 to 5s,0o0, ,0oo rabies ls43, ,50o .0o0), in 1889 to 69, 100000 rubles (s5l, 75o, ,0o0), ana in 1890 to 5000, coo rubles (sis,. 750, ,00o). Thanks to these large amounts it has been possible to cover the extraordinary expenses and still have considerable sun in reserve. The bad harvest of 1891 will have an effect on the budget of 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Hon. Roger Q. Mills has announced his candidacy for the United States Senate.
 The cold snap extended all over the country east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Indianapolis is hard at work trying to secure the Democratic National Conven- tion.
 Tests of new guns on the new Monitor Miantonomah have been eminently satis- factory.
 Minneapolis Is busy arranging the pre- liminaries for the Republican National Convention.
 A Chicago newspaper says that a secret political organization in favor of Blaine and reciprocity has been formed.
 George Preston of Martinsville, Ind, discovered his mother and brother after thirty years separation.
 Forty-five thousand dollars in cash, secreted by Thomas Higgs, farmer who died near Decatur, Ill.,, last week, has been found in the house.
 Further testimony in the Baltimore in- quiry at Vallejo shows that the conduct of the Chilian police was fully as brutal as has already been charged.
 The Department of Publicity and Pro- motion of the Worlds Fair figures the cost of the enterprise at $500, 900 and the prospective resources at S23, z 50, ,000
 Fifty-one dead bodies have bee taken from the wreck of the McAlester, q. T. ) mine explosion. Sixty-seyen more are injured, many of whom will die, and fourteen is given as the minimum num- Der of missing.
 k..tl nf hn ,sxt State University at Columbia was burned, with a loss of $500, 900; insurance, Si4o, 900. The work of the university will not be suspended pending it's rebuilding, but continued in other buildings.
 The people of Woodsdale, kas., say it must have been Mexicans who tried to kill Judge Botkin. The latter will not abandon his office unless he is killed. There Is talk of declaring martial law for the counties of Seward and Stevens.
 Express messengers on sever al south ern railroads struck.
 Ruth Cleveland was baptized at Lake wood, N. J.
 \ gang of counterieiters of gold money has been captured at Salt Lake City.
 A Mississippi planter who had docked one of his negroes 20 cents was assas- nnated.
 All is quiet m the county seat war sf Kansas, and nothing is expected while the troops remain.
 Dr. McGlynn spoke from Methodist pulpit at New York on the evils of society as it exists to-day.
 A. M. Culver, Nebraska pioneer, was found dead in the woods under suspicious circumstances.
 Ruth Cleveland beat Baby Mckee and won gold medal in a church fair pop ularity contest in Chicago
 Jersey cattle breeders of the Missouri Valley are at Kansas City arranging to be represented at the Worlds Fair.
 An entire congregation at Tiftin, O., was seriously affected by natural gas.
 The Barnes will case has been revived by q letter from J. F. Donaldson, who claims that his wife is heir to the property.
 Mrs. Louisa Grimsley, a rich female lawyer of Keokuk, who has been missing since last Friday, turned up in Des Noines.
 Governor Fifer has named Commis- esoner to arrange for the grand military competition near Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
 pr. Graves has been sentenced to be hanged in the week of January 3i, but an appeal to the Supreme Court will rgobably be taken by his iawyers-
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
No Delepatious to Re Heard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-It is deemed probable that the Ways and Means committee of the House will decline to afford prolonged hearings to the vari- ous interests that are likely to be affected by proposed legislation. They hold that the articles affected have been the subject of so much public dis eussion that no special information is necessary to enable the committee to act intelligently. Those who desire to be heard will, it is said, be invited to re- duce their statements to writing.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
pecl.iop Arain.t the settlers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I3 'Requiescat In pace was the parting remark of Justice Brewer when the Justice dis missed from the further attention of the court the. case of the United States vs. the Des Moines River Navigation and Railway company. The court for the eighth or ninth time rendered de- cision holding good the title of tha navigation company to the lands.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Ready to Meet the Miners.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. IA. In formation from Coal ,roeI< is to the effect that the garrison of state troops and guards have occupied and fortified q commanding hilltop, placed two pieces of artillery in position, and are ready for the attack which is threatened on or before Wednesdav night
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Brush Electric Company Wins

NEW YORK. Jan. A United States Judge Lacombes to day handed down final decree in the suit of the Brush Electric company against the Electric Construction and Supply company per petually enjoining and restraining the defendant from making, using. or sell ing any arc electric lamp in which two or more pairs of carbon arc indepen- dently regulated, controlled and burned snccessiyely
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Went Down an Embankment.

ST. LIBoRY. Neb.. Jan. IA mixed train on the Union Pacific was wrecked two miles east of here by broken rail. The engine and eighteen cars passed over. but the last six cars and the pas senger-coach left the track, plunging down a steep embankment. The pas senger coach turned completely over and was demolished. Nearly every passenger aboard was more or less in- jured, but happily none was killed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Change in Canada's Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. I3--John flag gart, postmaster-General, has vacated that office and assumed the portfolio of Railroads and Canals, and J. A. Quimet, whose call to the cabinet was announced several weeks ago has been assigned the portfolio of Public Works. This is the first step toward the promised reconstruction of the Ministry.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Duke of ciarence's Condition.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The latest bulletin respecting the health of the Duke oi Clarence says: We consider that on the whole the day has been favorable. No marked change hss taken place, but the condition of his Royal liighness is somewhat better than it was in the morning. W. II. Broadbent, F. II. LarkingsD. A. Manby :"
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Lindsay wiiI Not Take the Job.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. l3.--Judge Lindsay will not accept the Presidents proffered place on the Interstate Com merce Commission. The judge will go to Washington in few days, and its from there that the announcement of his declination will be II le.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
nshr.ng Sea Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-lnquiry at the White House brought out the state ment that Behring sea negotiations would probably be resumed at an early date and that the appointment of three arbitrators, to be agreed upon jointly by the United States and Great Britain might be determined by Feb. l, 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Favorable Reports on Several Measure
 That Failed In the Last House.

favoraOio Reports on several measures
 That Failed In the Last House.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The Senate committee on buildings and grounds to-day reported favorably a number of fpublic building bills passed by the last Senate, but which failed in the House.
 Among them were; Jacksonville, Ill. S75,OOO; Hastings, Neb., S250, 900. Norfolk, Neb.. Sl00,000; Mans field, Ohio, sl00,000: Zanesville, Ohio, S1O0,0o0; Fergus Falls, Minn., $50, 900: Deadwood, N. D., S2OO, 900; Detroit, Mich. addition to Marine hospital, S20, 1000; Grand Haven, Mich. $50, 900; Saltwater, Mich, S1OO, GOO.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Burned in the Wreck.

CASTLE, N. Y.. Jan. l4.-A rear-end collision between two Lehigh freight trains occurred in the Erie yards here at j o'clock this morning. A hagman named Mccarthy, of Buffalo, and a brakeman named Woodruff, who was making his first trip, were in the caboose and were instantly killed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Death of Judge Oliver L. Davis.

DANvIILE, Ill.,. Jan. l4.-Judge Oliver l.. Davis died yesterday after long and painful illness. He was one of the best known of the Illinois pioneer lawyers and rode the circuit with Abraham Lincoln. Leonard Swett, and David Davis.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Ex-consressmsn Murphy Thinks Congress
 VIII Grant It.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Ex-Congress' man Jere Murphy of Davenport. Iowa. is one of the best authorities on Henne- pin canal matters in Washington. v think the next river and harbor biii will contain an item of 1000, 900 to push the work of the canal" said MT. Murphy this morning. "The eng'- neers' estimate calls for S1,700.0 900, but think sl,000, 900 is all we may req sonably hope to obtain. That will pc sufficient 10 keep the work moving until another Congress is elected know it has teen said that there VII be no river and harbor bill this ses- sion. but l was talking with Chairman Blanchard q day CT two ag and he ,o,a ne there was not th , slightest doup' that there would le the regular r.vef and harl or bill.r
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Deadlock In Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. l.t-The Democrats and Republicans stand tie dependent, voting with the Republi- cans. The Senate has been unable to organize in consequence, the Lieuten- ant-Governor refusing to count a quorum and the Democrats refrainipg from yatinv
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Geneva Lakes Bank ColIan....

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Jan. 1.-The Bank of Geneva. for forty-three years owned and operated by E. D. Richard. son, has been found to be in straitened circumstances. and the $50 creditors will be fortunate if they realize 70 cents on the dollar.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Anarchlst Rioter. Numbered 1000.

MADRID, Jan. 13.-There were LOCO men in the riotous anarchistic band that attacked the city of Xeres Friday night The rioters were mostly work- men from villages in the surrounding country, where an active socialist prop aganda has been carried on lately by German agitators. There are no signs that the affair was republican move ment.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
The Rev. Henry cabr,els . s,s,.,

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The Catholic News has received official notification from Rome of the appointment of the Very Rev. Henry Gabriels, S. T. D., president of St. Joseph's seminary of Troy, to the vacant bishopric of Ogdens-
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
RACE WAR IN FLORIDA.
Colored Men and Whites Commence
 FusiIade on the Streets.

FusiIade on the Streets.
 MICANoPY, Fla, Jan. i4.-During . tight-rope and trapeze performance in the pnblic square here last night, d negro named Henry Hinson used offen- sive language in the presence of ladies and was remonstrated with by W. C. Chitty, prominent white citizen. IIinson moved away. but shortly after, without any warning, shot Chitty dead A race riot followed in which clubs and pistols were freely used About thirty shots were fired. John Jones. negro chum of llinson, was killed. Hin on es- capped. but was caught about ? o'clock this morning and lynched. The excite ment is intense, but no further trouble is feared. About 300 people were pres ent at the scene of the fight. but nc other casualties, except bruises and flesh wounds, are reported.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Several Hou.es shattered

BosToN, Jan. l4.-An explosion ot blasting powder occurred at l0:a0 o'clock at the corner of Hyde Park av- enue and forest Hill street. where the city Is building sewer. One man has been taken to the hospital and several buildings are reported shattered.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Failure at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill.,, Jan. 1.-The worst failure in the history of this county was announced today Keener &Pike of Meredosia are the insolvents. The liabilities are si25,0 900 and the as- sets s26,ooo. The firm were extensive fruit dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Excluded the Pulpit for Drunkenne

DECATUR, ILL, Jan. l4.-It is an. nounced that Rev. Carroll x. Hoddy has been excluded from the Christian church in this city for drunkenness. Hoddy is Christian evangelist. who has been holding revivals at different places in Illinois and Iowa,
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Bir Price for a Trottar.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. l4.-An esening paper staaes that ]. Malcolm Forbes of Boston has agreed to pay Senator Stanford si50.0o0 for Arion, the 2-year-old Electioneer colt, which made the worlds record of 2:l0 3-i. on the Stockton kite track few months ago.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Fatal Explosion at Ironwood,

lEoSwoop. Mich, Jan. 4 An explo. sion at the Pabst mine to-day wrecked the hoisting plant, engine house and mine office. John Hughes, a dramman. was instantly killed. and two others were seriously injured.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Knocked Out ny Jackson.

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-Peter Jackson asst night knocked out Jim King and John Dalton, local heavy weig hts, in three minutes each.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
AnarchIst Case Postponed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-The hearing of the Anarchist case by the suprems court has been postponed for one weeH'
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
noucicault-nu.by Nuptlais,

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Aubrey Boucl- cault, son of the late Dion Boucicault, and Miss Busby. m embers of the stuart Robson Dramatic company. were mar ried at the Leland hotel by the Kew Clinton Locke yesterday afternoon
 MONEY FOR HENNEPIN CANAL.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live Stock and Proas e ia the
 Principal Aarts
ST. LOUIS.

SI. l<OOlS. wheat-No. 9 red. .e01 9s0s4. Corn-No. ? I214@43ss. Oats-No. 2. 32bz0l3S. Rye No 2, sN9a. Butter-Creamery, 27026. Butter-Choice Dairy, 22@25. Egg, a 9.2k. Chickens-Live, per D, 6(18k. Onions-Per bu., 69(97r. Potstoes-Per bu., 29@35 Cattle-Choice Steers, 5.55(15 S5. Hogs-3.30S93 Sheep-NativeA 3.900 4.75
 NEW YORK. Wheat-No. 2 red, 1. % 9l cox Corn-No. ?, 1l9T5. Oats-Mixed Western, 39AQ24t. Cattle-540G595 Hogs-36504l5
 CHICAGO. Wheat-No. ? red, 9l@9lK. Corn No. 2, 45k@45x Oats-3lA93iX Cattle 5.20a5.40. Hogs-3.6l(94.00
 KANSAS CITY Wheat--No. ? red, s6(9s7. Corn-No. 2 3S93s5S. Oats-No. 2, 29><93o. Cattle 3.4545.a5 Hogs. l0la3. SO
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Worlds Inlr Arpror riatlon.

WAsHIScroN,J ,Jan. I3 he Committee on Appropriations has appointed a pe' ficiency committee, consisting of Say CTS, Holman, o'Ncil, Dingley, and lien derson, to look after whatever pill may be introduced for more funds for the Colum bian exposition.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Death or Elizabeth shultx. Aged 100 Wears

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. l3.-At her home near New Bellsville, Brown county, Mrs. Elizabeth Shultz died yes, terday evening at the ripe old age oi 100 years and days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

Christi, has returned 70 Fort Worth.
He is now ON his way to the North for
visit
Con. Melersh, of Dallas. a CONNER
cial traveller who is well known over
the state, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
A. L. Lemon, Of the firm OF Neil p.
Anderson & Co., left yesterday on a
business trip to Weatherford aud Gle
burne.
r. j. McCarty, a prominent cattle
man OF Stravon, Palo Pinto county, ar
rived in the city yesterday. He will
visit the fair at Dallas.
DR.. and Mrs. Fisher leave this morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn, their future
home. Their many friends In this city
will regret to lose them.
Mrs. II. l.. Ellison OF this city. &c.
companied by her grandson, Sula Ryan
Gardner, left yesterday morning on a
visit to Tennessee and Kentucky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
VERY CLOSE CALL.
Alter Surgical Operation Boy Nearly BIscd'
To Death.

About year ago son OF DIR. Rob
erts OF Sulphur Springs, while hunting
near that place, was accidentally shot
and his left arm was so shattered that
its amputation near the shoulder WIS
necessary. stump about four OF
Ave inches long only remaining.
A neuroma formed and the
boy, who had gone 20
Staunton, Va, TO school, suffered such
intolerable agony he was compelled 70
return home His father took him 10
Dallas TO have tho tumor removed,
This was done yesterday, by a skilled
surgeon, the arteries properly ligated
and the incislon closed. The boy went
about, sight seeing, the balance OF tho
morning, ate hearty dinner, and a.
the afternoon was walking about
almost constantly. At $3.50 p. N;
his father and he started
west on the Texas and Pacific TO
Weatheriord, with the intention OF
visiting some friends. As the train
pulled Into Fort Worth, 1850, the
wound began bleeding afresh, the
severed arteries pumping the blood Out
at a rate that bid fair 20 soon exhaust
the boy. His father compressed the
arteries and the boy was taken to the
office OF physician uptown, but
Il was ll.l5 last night before tho
last OF the bleeding points were
picked up and secured. IL was a mar
row escape from death, for had II not
been for the surgical knowledge poe
sessed by the father the boy would
have hled to death before aid could
have been called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS


SPRINGFIELD. ONO, Oct. 27.-[Spe-
cial.l-A special from Danville, KY"
saws: Col. II. f. Burnham, u very
wealthy land owner OF Waco, Tex, and
Mrs. Mary Dudley, for the past q
wears matron OF the Ken
lucky Institute for deaf mutes,
located in this city were married in the
parlors Of the institution this evening
al halt past one o'clock, by
Rev. j. w. Lynch. Colonel and
Mrs. Burnham left at o'clock
for Chattanooga and other points in
Tennessee, Colonel Burnhams former
home, where they will visit before re-
turning to Texas to reside. This mar
bride is past her sixty-hfth birthday and
riage Is not untinged with romance The
Col. Burnham lie also nearing the eve
ming OF life, But both are in perfect
health.
Colonel Burnham first met Mrs. Dud-
lev twenty-five years ago. when he
brought his daughter TO the Institution
10 be- educated, and he pursued his
oourtship since then, with presidency
which finally won the object OF his az
factions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
TALK OF EUROPE.
An ElOpsmsnt That is Causing a ssn'a
tion on the Continent

An Elopsmont Ihht - NhuhnE nehAN
tion on the Continent
Lieut. ErlRnger, son Of Baron Victor
ErloEger, and the Countess Musicu,
stepdaughter OF NJ. Gerassi, formerly
RoumaniAn Ambassador, eloped from
Vienna last week.
Lieut. ErlAnRer met the Countess In
Geneva, where his father docs . large
banking business. She Ia beautiful
woman, and young ErlAnger at once
devoted himself to her no noticoably
that her stepfather wrote To him that
his attentions were not agreeable.
Erlanger was persistent, however, pro-
posed marriage and was accepted.
When NJ. Gerassi learned this he hastily
left the city with sis wife and step
daughter to travel in Italy. Young Err
LANCER did not follow them, but be was
kept advised Of their movements by the
Countess.
Not until NJ. Gerassi brought his
family to Vienna recently did Erlan'
ger show any disposition to claim his
bride. He came to Vienna and called
at the Hotel Imperial, where the Ger
assis were stopping.
BY letters he and the Countess then
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
A SURPRISE PARTY
At Kussni Meeting a CLARK Speech IS
Made.


Made.
The Populists held a very we'll
attended meeting at the courthouse
last night, and addresses were made
by several candidates and, others
who are enlisted IN the cause OF the
Peonle's party, the principal speakers
being DR.. Broiles, j. II. jackson and
Sam Farmer.
After the latter had spoken he I'M
Willingly played a joke on those present
AZ the meeting. He said he saw his
friend Nat Q. Henderson present aud he
moved that Mr. Henderson be
invited 20 address the meeting. This
was put 10 vote and carried.
Imagine the Consideration OF Csndi-
dato Farmer and Chairman Broiles
when Nat O. started off alta gait that
could not be- headed into a frst-class
Harrison aud Clark speech.
He very generously conceded that
Weaver did not have q ghost of a
chance against Harrison, who would
beat Cleveland hands down. But his
climax OF generosity was reached when
he said he felt assured Nugent would
be a very close second 10 Clark.
After his twenty minutes had OK
plred aud the meeting adjourned, DR..
Broiles said with great earnestaess he
thought Mr.. Henderson WIS with them.
Of coiirse, or he would not have ex-
necied z Hpoech from him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

Il. ]. Nichols, an inmate Of the Sol.
diers' Home, aud VIM. Stevens. Of
Newark, n. j.. were almost instantly
killed by train on the Newark and
New Yori, branch Of the Central rail
road Of New Jersey. the other morn.
ing. Both were old men They had
started 10 walk 10 the Passaie river To
spend the day Grabbing To take =
more direct route they used the Gle
Tated railroad track. When the train
eamc along the nei eoald got get on
ihc s4cygtcl bridge, aad the engine
struck aud cr,,.h-d shew 'r'H shape
less aasS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

Huntington Filth, the wealthy leader
OF the -four hundred society OF Co
lumbus, is a brainy, plucky young
man, says correspondent OF that city,
He is camping out day and night on an
open lot in the heart OF the city 70 bet.
ter enable him 10 lay claim to a piece
OF property which tho city has con
demned for an alley. In order to gain
the advantage that possession is said
to give IN law Mr.. Fitch has not left
the lot for moment since he hrst
erected his tant and took possession
two weeks ago The lot Ia a very val
liable one