davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01
DEMON Ratio RECORD.

tom Nat-hl Ut fit"rs1l.
"Ths gentleman Nr. Wheeler ut
A|At"n1"] may pIh.p- my THAT | din
not enter ne detn"fattc rnuru* aud
vote for the distinguished gentleman
who nnw pie-islr~ ur+r the trtll' ra'
ti0Ls nf this house; nut if hp n.eans
to say tIlul committed v1l ul:lAr4lon~
ublt >in, hr Ea- made II direct attnrk
OH The democratic ticket. / say, Mr.
Speaker, IT That by All unpardonantt
political rrtLu", the gentleman trrln
Alabama Mr.. Wlre'rr1 ha- attacked
the presidential ticket Of his party,
becata+ Mr. AdlAtiAhn :@t+v-u +nu il.
1870 t=o tut,4 ~ tina J ref4!'ed to rnttr
your deno rattle cattrtl~, refused tp vntt
for ynur democratic nnlninee To-
speaker, -tHil outside If tue Ctno.
caucu. IF the H"u-- If Representa-.
tivr-, and con-orted with those ,Ie.
spistd l+pets whn have been denounced
a. 'grttfiack"r-, and whose dnt.,rin+>
to-dny, | lay without lite slightest res
ervntI' II, are. un tile financial question,
the fouusint'nn Of our l'at!y. Nav, if
1t he n cr1tne in uIe, a lmpr little t.ri~
vatr representative from the state Of
of Georgia, what wu+ it IN Mr.. AdlAi-
daho St-v+.i~ttn, the t.n1tHitlAte for III.
Vice Presidency On the democratic
tickel::"
Mr.. Whre!er nj Alabatna--"D MIR.
Stew n-on ever ta-t vote that WAS MT
In actn't,urt with democratic prin-
ctpEe-:'
Mr.. Wntsou-"Now. I my hat the
gentleman from Alabama Mr..
Whe+I+f: in the holaterou4 riot Of hi,
Industry, in hi. eecnntt attack nil thr
Chicago fair, !lnkt most serious A.
tack upon the tnil IT the presidential
ticket o' the democratic party.
''On tny" 7,~i7 the gentleman from
AlAhanA -HAS this:
On the J. a-ase rf the bin THE fe-
appoftio"nlent bill Favorable 10 the
repuhIlran.) liz d=mocruts voted
against. AMI Ill rn-ra!|y republic 'n4
voted for, and IL 1turnus Grtenh ncktra
votrd with the republicans.
"NuW, Mr.. Speaker, one IF these 10
gentlemen WIS Mr.. AGluitlnho Steven-
son, who il II candidate on the demo-
cratic presidential ticket. Deny it if
you dare, aud / will prove 1t un you
h44F In # -.
tivea. So that la TIM boisterou., ram:
pant aud somewhat extravaganza in~
dustry " the gentleman from Ala.
bama, he has struck death blow ut
the tail end Of the democratic Ticket"
daughter aud applauae.1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Ho Studied the Gave In All It4 Hearings
l:rfurr Giving II Decision.

Ho Studied the Case In All 1t. Hearings
l:rfnrr Giving IL Decision.
A conscientious judge adorned tho
Nevu.lu bunch, LII his court Il suit
involving tie title to some mining
ground wis l"nldin& |e:wt1rl two
companies In another part of thu
lis; 1ict the Judge had some claims
which were lpu!<.vl upon us mere
"wi1,lcut." FL lH1't tor Il year been
trying vainly to raise money tu open
his tluin4>. liz h;ld Incorporated
with AQUA *|,nreS. uhl held them
1T rn, dollar each. with the under.
Standing that ~ rrr cent. OF the
.nt>,n'y received tor stock should be
,.t ;sst<le ASA working cul!tui, But:
no|n>y would buy. One night quits
latr the i1t1:;,|, heard a soft l1leor!s Ut
l;* ,'!Hnnl:r ,lrr. It WIS the rr1*>i
>lI.t ul thu ,tnA:luny that WIS plain
TIL i'll tue mining; s,'lt. i
II w&ts =1ookiu$ ut your ct;t!,ns over
~ tho e:$t @j>lc. judge lH' said,
"H:u lA.l:.ve tiny urn good. /
would likr some at the Stock
Tit j1tly. clltsrtully sold linn $40:
0OU worth.
Il suppose. suggested his En>llor,
'tlat this transaction had better I've
kept secret tor thu plt'sent."
"Ol course. agreed the ltlgant.
\ few days later thu jurist met the
superintendent Of the defendant com
Wny and talked stock to him, giving
the opinion that it le bought about
$lO,uti} worth he would do we'll The
superintendent SAW the point nlll in.
vested The judge deposited in lnnl:
$lH.Uuu Of the So Utn) to his own nc.
count and $t.QU0 to the credit Ut his
company,
Jul :ncnt was given to the plain.
tiff. and the superintendent IF the
losing company went wild and DE-.
clurrt} everywhere that the judge
WAS Il b1lhe taking thief. His hulo1
presently sent for both men and
Informed them that a l'i% deposit OF
ore had been struck i'll his mine. He
was therefore able to pay Il dividend
Of Il dollar share, unl handed euch
OF thr ustonisllcd investors Il check
for $4,000. In few days the mine
WIS sold fur $500, 600, nnd the judge
honorably gave each Of his two stock
holders $50 600.
why dill you get me to buy stock,
judge inquired tho enriched and
Modified superintendent, ''whcn you
meant to decide against my com
pany"
TO tell the TRUTH answered his
honor, II hal received $1,000 from
tho president here. and was afraid
If tile matter went that way into the
court | might be llrjutlictl, SO
sold you like amount that might
COUPON the l'rncll entirely unbiased"
Judge Goodwin IN CumStock Club.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Tic r0ree u his invariably r;1,u>>
nuturu into playing "chun,s" every
time he gets into Il street car,
One of the outlaws boarded IL Thi1s'
avenue elevated train ut One Hun
,|1cd and Twenty ninth street one
evening r,rtnllyanl promptly began
''rnttrtailljny" thu either passenger:
Al elderly NAN, after enduring the
evident agony for awhile, remarked
Young 1l>@n. will you please t'esi*t'
That noi>, ii very annoying. ~: o..
Noise" rxlrrl tho tit11:l "Htrl
|on't kro" nothing about mr';i<:
Well. amt 'tr ::-oin ter stop. Sc>>
Til. elderly man evidently 1e:;1li::"}
that further r%snlua>trur,' VIVA NH'n
sud >ai1 not l,in;;. At tlt,. l1:Att1xt.*:
;i.n1 d Wf>Il 41!p>+>,1 yt;<4alt lita1, TIL
:'on!t:14i':.1 Ivy It l<s:1;.> s:s';"|t>1 *+|>::*'
tl*,;u. ANIL VI u:>t*s. 18th 1T ;!*t':* >'*
,H>>v;igz!' ;5>*:,,;:u *11yMIny: ;tA'i:'<*:s H. ~:
1t tho. :npi;st.> which :lrtventt~| Il:
.nsti,itN@.1t::, ot tlavIr to2,vt>t$=s:> orr ii
Tho yt,,11i.: nun finally np:H1i&&:1 III
tho t1:ti1;3sla to stop thu ';;t'E,:<
;>.;4lc by t!1>' hurmoniv',!l. sIr@ r;'l.t !
a>tr'tion t., the fart that several l'A@
>,.,4.. rs had lttn driven frnm I he c;>t
'Iht' guard cast Il et'vcn ln>lnrl l,"'k TT
>rorn upon tho complaining pasScn
ger and remarked: "Why, lie :il,'t
doing no harm. tic only wants to ht
II little hit sntiablelil>e.
Other passengers also appealed t.
thu guard. but with no better result.
At lust thu young man approached
The ticnd anil saul: My friend, that
nay he very sweet music to YOU, h>tt
the other l..sst nScrs prefer less noise
Won't You please stopit:' The tielnl
grew tts Angry as though ONE OF his
constitutional privileges was Mt
tackled, u1.A addressed 1rofunc Ian
!ua4c to >Ac man. loud enough fo,
Ill Of the passengers to hear, and
tlicn resumed luis campaign OF tor
turr.
The passengers were very angry
but did nut care to get into what
promised ~ be Il fight with the fienl
Over in thu corner Of the cur sat II
rirl about sixteen years old and by
uo means robust. She seemed to
pay hut little attention to the contro.
versy. When the other passengers
settled themselves down to endure
the torture US best they could the
girl got up and walked over to the
hurnlonicon fend.
II TN lick any man myself who
has no moro sense than to try to
drive people crazy with such a racket
!1s you make" she said to the tien1.
a:,,! l,efore ho had recovered from
his nstonishment she grabbed the
hur4noEitvll AMI hurled it through
III ulun window and then resumed
!itr stut in the corner. And that
young. wuull he "lnlly" shrivtlt&1
up in his seat till he was scarcely
visible. u1ul did not utter It word ot
protest even. WHEN the },irl left the
train every passenger nl,>':;udt'l ht,
with their h4r7> AMI %nnW t1u.rttl
in addition. SHE cvitt>':,tlv knows
what llurnsnaitun fiG1ul* arr made Ut.
Ne" York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Tho Republican purity believes in hon
CIT elections, but it IN not truo thut the
success of Tint purity means II force
bill." The truth is TINT only Il small
minority Of the purity f'1vors any lcgisla-
tion rcluti1y tn elections. When Till
matter was before the Fif+y~ir*t coll
yrexs the most influential J.trublican
newxrAppu IN the tountrYoppos"l what
tia Democrats call tho force bill, and
thcr,,n.t! wiz few Rcpu1:};{ans BOW wll':
nro in fayorof such legislation. ~~Omahi&
Dcc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01
A HAnMONICON FlEND.

Row tn Finurisitnl for II HeH4un,~ hut
Was Sileueeh by II Gtrl+
1t il Il rc''t]iulity ct thu hurHnonl
con habit that it tlua4lGus it's victims
to tic 1>";;;t% II others. 1t III esti-
mated ttltst tfnly ono person in every
million. outside: of*tho victim Vf: TIN
dist'aAt. I'll {(11iEI= alleged "1,l7lsic'
Of tho i3:*'11st;*. ;>:tjn1*ty.: Yet it 11AzHt> ;
noticed Ivy Ill t,tHeryant 1":rH>n th;4t
q hartnoticon 1itu,l will throw MI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Tho man Of the house look tt, the
sofa i'll tue sitting room with Il NEWS.
lra1Hr directly utter breakfast, w},ilc
his wife went Oh with tho l1uusc.
cleaning, f
}5hr WAS di&n!ant1ins t>4o fro1,t
ronn n. md wh.]o III pursued thu
s!nntirt5 s1,l'1m1I rho carried past
bin III turn .aeycn~ c1.ni.s. t1-rcc:3
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Screaming about the "force bill" will
not foul the voters ut thu country,
though many Of the lcndjnS Democratic
Journals Arc cnSagetl in that tletcsta1le
t;tsk III ii desperate hope IN distract ut
tenti<{ft: from their partr's n'tiluflo on
the thrift, In fact. little i&:;s>c If II free
ami hn,rst ballot tin Dtls1<wrucy IL -
weak ri it is every where else. Boston
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

France has had l'irty-cig lt c,nbas
sailors to England since lSl.t, while,
in tn. same period thu, queen has had
but eight representative at Paris.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Mr., Krupp, the great gunmaker of
Gorn1tlny, says thut service charges
for guns should not 10 larger thin
tho amount that would develop Il
pressure Of 2,4O0 atn4ospl,crrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Tho custom tlln1 50 largely obtuins
in the United Suites Of serving u0ffet.
with the soup and icewutcr all
through is 1, barbnrism unknown in
Spanish America.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Pytl1onS Or rock snakes, are mostly
Old World forms. Three kinds ure
known in Africa and two in Asia,
with some slli,kes which arc hr1ilul',
save that they arc much smaller.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

India rubber trees grow wild I'LL
over Leu county, Fla. At Fort Myers
they aro t1Io chief Shade ard o1nu
mental trees.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01
t'E NEW. YORK .
Cali Tor il Republicans tnnutN t"nttut'nn

In t,nr>,:,,4,r ii tl. action If tlr Republican,
Central ..s4lni'tr' If tu<'rr t'ut's, MntAt!;t,
vurpti- precincts nu1tt 1r'l,w tn saturday.
Sr1trml,tr l7tl4, ss.. tntArs'n III" hours ut Hut
1"cI"ek T. IT,; tor IT, T. t, T., 1T 'r1aF a lr
tnnvcutins. II, tr held At thr e 'irt House i'll
Milr~ t'ity. Montnr!l, Oh SATURDAY,. September
2tth Try: ~ :"'I"'k IT, f mi r Ia" n r,"'s'"
Ti.t airport "nnrnf nf representation of tht'
different ir.cict~ vii! l"s a, fellows:
nli1es Ky '''''''''''':.' :;
ForsA TIL; -'-.''~> ''':*t*'''.'' ''''+'':t' :
Terry .<.+>t. *+'' =
EkhiAkat. 4-t,.4.: "'". 't'i++*:.. !
tAncln'r. .+.+tt.*,'.', .:'.''.';'' :,
Hathaway, ..:.: s..+*.. !
Ehtil"
Albright ..,.,.'+.'+:.
Hntt' -c|r'' l.o*c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
cutter. .t7+ ....,.''''t:''''
Puget ~.t tt* .*t'*t:t*t.: .+,t+".s4t
Hcf,mi i;o,ise. Di~t ~. .:.
nlntcli"fH.,' ~"+.,t.: .s,*.t:s'.' *'''t'..*. !
oFHffh -.. ........ 49, it.'-.
u rhhth .,''''. ''+,'''''' '''4''''''''
TINS, t4't' fAlr j.: .''''':'-. t',.'''
Rams Il Isdiu M +, -..+.t,.,..
llotr1ik~H~.- s.t+tt*tt** *.stt.+*.."++''
t}reht'. +.s++**
kinleH s,,.*:. ~ *tst.ttttt:'
Rarrlnenr *.+, !
Ati1thn& '''':,' +'".' ''t.+''''+rt, i*'-'
Hlfl's ranch IN Powder Observation-Disclosures.
HaWkttt+ =, .4,....... !
fnWcryill' ,...... '.''.''''' ''''''''''.'':..'.
I
titVpFtttJttI:t HHNmtll
smiti,s r',nrl. IN hi. beaver.
Howard
Nf1bk fs.tlttul lnllRA..
!.
s ii ranch on Powder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Aliens ls,r%r ranch.
6&fife@t" /
Tutu{ ~
DeIr,ut,,s II, tic county Convention elected
undrr this call will l,royi1s themselves with
CREDENTIALS from tn" Judges nf til" primary
elections in their respective precincts, in ursler
that their right tn seats and votes i'll tlir con
ventiun HAY tn. determined.
II. n. MORAN.
r. GORDON, (hul,l. TO. Cen. ON.
%tt't To. trn tom.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Chairman l1nrrity's method 1T bchead-
ing Republican olficials while postmaster
of Philadelphia makes his selection to
conduct Heudslnan Steve1lson's cam.
paiSn quite appropriate. -Philndclphiu
prf.sa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

Mr.. Citniunl,-ilow in creation 90
you manage to wear out your s!loe>
so fast?
Little Son~~WAlkin to school to
save cur f:,lr
''What do you tu with the money!"
buy c:llltly. "-(icod News
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01
Fol: PRESIDENT,

BENJAMIN HAIR HARRISON
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01
Pullman Sleeping Car Route

Pullman service naity hetwecn Chicago 81
Paul, Moura,,a aud the Pacific Northwest ant:
bet wten 1T PanI. Minneapolis and Mlnhesorh
North Dukota uni Manitoba Joints.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-01

j.: ~:
VI +. ! Ri! u AE;-O,
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
CHINAMEN EXCLUDED.
RIGOROUS PROVISIONS OF A
 SENATE BILL.
To Continue In Force Ten Years-The Tarin Measure to He Called Up at an Early Datc-Some Presidential Ap- pointments-Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--The House clerk, who read communication from tine Speaker designating Mir. McMillin of Tennessee as Speaker pro tenn. for the day. In his prayer the chaplain in- volxed the divine protection of the Sen ators, Representatives, and members of the press in their trip to Chicago.
 On motion of Mir. Funston of Kansas resolution was adopted setting apart Saturday, March 19, for the delivery of eulogies upon Senator Plumb.
 Silver came to the front agaiI, but this time in form that elicited no ep- position from either the silver or anti silver men. It came in the shape of q resolution from Mir. Bland providing for reprint of the Silver bill and foi printing 5000 additional copies of the majority and minority reports.
 Mr. Tracey of New York suggested that the number be increased to 10, 900, and this suggestion met with Mir. Bland's approval, and as SC amended the resolution was adopted.
 The House went into Committee of the Whole on the private calander.
 The first bill upon the calander( er(which was laid aside) gave rise to some dis- cussion, during which Mir. Reed of Maine made some of his characteristic remarks as to the advisability of count ing quorum from the members pres ent and not voting. The Chairman and Mir. Reed thereupon had a short eolloquy.
 After some important business the House adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Judge Parish of Ashland, Wis, has ordered grand jury investigation of charges of boodling in county affairs.
 The Austrian consul at New York has been appointed Austrian commis- sioner to the Chicago worlds fair.
 The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung says that Prince Bismarck will attend the com ing session of the upper house of the Prussian Diet
 J. w. McClymonds of Massillon, who was elected director-general of Ohio's exhibit at the worlds far, has declined the position.
 The second annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the Southern jurisdiction of the United States will be held at Omaha.
 The Sedalia, Mo-, Ministers associa- ton decided to ask Congressman Heard to use his influence to have the worlds fair closed on Sunday
 Except for legacies to his chief ep- ployes, the fortune of the late William Henry Smith of England goes to mem- bers of his family. His estates are en- tailed in the male line of descendants
 William II. Foster, wealthy green house man of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is missing He had money in his posses sion when last seen and his friends fear foul play.
 Peter E. Willoughby has been ar rested at Bloomington, Ind, on an affi- davit from Frankfort, charging that as a guardian he had used pension money. Willoughby recently moved from Frankfort. He stoutly protests his in- paoapaa
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
BY A POPULAR VOTE
SENATOR PALMER FAvORs THE
 ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Free Silver fin the House-The Measure Considered Dead for This scssion- Clements for Interstate Commerce Commissioner-washi Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1y.-Free silver coinage is dead for this session, if not for the next This is the opinion of Representative Cable of Illinois, and events in the House to-day seem to justify it. Mir. Cable, along with Mir. Harter of Ohio, and sherman Hoar of Massachusetts, was circulating peti- ton asking for caucus next Thursday evening, and had good opportunity to learn the views of Democratic mem bers from all sections. The circular which Mir. IIarter has been sending out, calling attention to the loss which pensioners would suffer if the country was forced upon a silver basis, seems to have drawn blood.
 Mir. Bynum of Indiana said he was in favor of the free coinage of silver; that his people are in favor of it, but that they do not think the tariff question should be clouded by the discussion of silver at this time. The tariff, he says, is the all-important question, and he thinks that nothing should be permit ted to distract attention from it at this time. He does not believe in dodging the silver question; the attitude of the House toward it is clear enough, and a postponement will not seriously affect the issue. To fix day for its consid- eIation next session would be as much q declaration for the measure as 1t would be to fix q day this session.
 Silver was then laid aside and the consideration of the Indian bill was resumed, Mir. Smith of Arizona criticis- ing some of it's features, especially the appropriations for the Carlisle school. The Indian Appropriation bill was gen erally discussed until adjournment.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
A HASTINGS TRAGEDY.
A FATHER SHOOTS HIS DAUCH-
 TIERS MALIGNER.
Scandal Leads Up to a Shocking Trac- edy-The Murderer Arrested-Myster- ious Death of Litchfeld Lady-other Crimes.

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 24.-A tragedy was enacted last evening on the busiest thoroughfare in the city. Capt A. D. Yocum, special inspector of customs with headquarters in Idaho, ex-Mayor of this city, and one of the most promi- nent men of western Nebraska, who is home on visit to his family, walked up Second street, and when in front of the Hotel Bostwick, pulled large pis- tol from his overcoat, and, without warning, deliberately fired four shots at Myron Van Fleet, a prominent char acter about town, every bullet taking effect Van Fleet fled inside the hotel to avoid the fusilade of bullets, fell ex- hausted in the office of the hotel and expired in forty minutes.
 The tragic affair is the continuation of a cowardly scandal raised in this city and published in scandal paper in Lincoln, Dec. 13, 1890, which at that time stirred social circles from center to circumference. Van Fleet alleged that Dec. 4, 1890, Miss Yocum,a daugh- ter of the captain, and the colored coachman had skipped to Denver and had been clandestinely married.
 Upon investigation it was discovered that Miss Yocum had not been in Den yer. During the absence of Capt. Yocum Miss Yocum had been bounded by Van Fleet, who has repeatedly made indecent proposals to the young lady. Capt. Yocum did not hear of the scan- dal until he returned home on a visit ten days ago, and then he learned the particulars from Van Fleet himself Yocum set about to investigate the matter and satisfied himself that Van Fleet was tie author of the scandal Van Fleet had repeatedly stated that Miss Yocum and the negro had been intimate. Yocum was arrested and held to await the coroners inquest.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
VERY SMOOTH TRICK.
Terrell's Plan to Run the Third Party
 Movement.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 24-Third par tyites at the National Industrial con. vention yesterday received a shock that paralyzed them, fguratively speaking. for a moment. The surprise came in the shape of motion by Sec retary Hayes of the Knights of Labor. A curious series of events led to tho climax.
 B. F. Terrell, of Texas, had been se- lected to call the conference to order. Though it ordinarily takes an able bodied man about two seconds to pound 8 desk with the gavel, the brainy looking Texan had smoothly held supreme sway over the convention for two mortal hours after he first rapped for order.
 Had Hayes motion succeeded Ter rell would, it is believed by many, have held control as long as he desired. Secretary Hayes moved that Acting Chairman Terrell appoint the regular committees, proceeding which would practically have given the Texan en- fire charge of the convention.
 0en. weaver ueclareu the mOIlOu out of order, and quickly made motion that the convention proceed to tempo rary organization. The friends of the new movement immediately rallied, and carried the motion with tremen- dous hurrah.
 But" said H. E. Taubeneck, of tho Illinois Senatorial fight fame, while we were taken somewhat by surprise, it did not take our forces but minute to rally It is easily seen what move of that kind would have done. It would have placed the whole oonven- tion in the hands of a few men. For tunately we were able to nip the scheme in the bud"
 Apparently the opponents of tho third party movement are in a hopeless minority. but if the clever ruse out lined had succeeded, the chances are seemingly that they could have laughed in the face of the majority. As it is, the latter are feeling jubilant, and, as a prominent delegate said, We will have a party of our own in the field and we'll sweep the country like . whirlwind"
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Peculiar Circumstances Surrounding the
 Death of a Litehfeld Lady.

Death or a Litehfeld Lady.
 CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Feb. 2i.-Four weeks ago the remains of Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson were buried in Tolono. Last Thursday the body was exhumed and a post mortem examination held. No external marks of violence were found but the stor ali was sent to the Uni versity of Illinois where chemical ex. animation will be made to find whether or not the lady's death was due to other than natural causes.
 Mrs. Wilson, formerly Mrs. Post, lived in Litchfeld where she had con siderable property. Last fall she be- came acquainted with a gay young man nam-Wilson. and 1t is said after draw ing 5, 800 from her bank accout, went to St. Louis to marry hlm.
 Nothing was heard from them until four weeks ago when Wilson tele- graphed to the ladys mother that she was dead and forwarded the remains to Litchfield. He excused himself from accompanying them by telegraphing that he was seriously ill.
 Since then nothing has been heard of Wilson or Mrs. Wilson's property and money. The queer actions of Will son aroused the suspicious of Mrs. Will sons relatives, who have been unable to find any record of this marriage in St. Louis or any trace of Wilson since the woman's death
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-26
viIl Not Go On the stage.

DEADwooD, $. D., Feb. A. Mrs. Blaine. who obtained her divorce Saturday, has left for the Hot Springs, where she will tarry for several days before continuing her journey 10 Sionx Falls, s. D. After a few days reat there. she will leave for some qniet point in the South. where she will quietly rest for couple of months. Regarding her future life and to what it would be devoted, she would not say. She denies, however, that she intends to marry Dr. Bull of New York, or to go upon the stage.