davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06

The remains of President James K,
Polk and Mrs. Polk will be removed
from their present resting place in Nash
vile, Tenn. to Mount Olivet cemetery.
1t is not yet known when the removal
will take place.
The president has decided to appoint
Colonel Robert Williams, senior assist
ant general, to be adjutant general of
the army vice General j. G. Kelton, re-
tired, who will be appointed governor
Of the soldiers home at Washington.
The jury in the trial of DR., Irwin, of
New York, charged with having, with
others, performed and illegal autopsy on
Mind Reader Bishops remains, was dis
charged by Judge Fitzgerald in the
court of general sessions, being unable
to agree upon verdict.
The International Navigation COM
pany will soon comply with the terms
Of the recent act of congress admitting
the steamships City of Now York and
City of Paris to American registry, and
four ships of similar size and swiftness
willsbe constructed in the United States.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
WEAVER AND FIELD
THEY LEAD THE PEOPLES PARTY
IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The Nominations Both Made on che First
Ballot Much Time Consumed In
Speeches-platform Upon Which the
Party Stands.
OMAHA, July 5.-Gsneral James B.
Weaver. of Iowa, is the candidate of the
Peoples party for president of the
United States. For several days it has
heea iuaUifest with the leaders that
N-e&E, : Tv;:a the choice Of the vast ma
jurity. It WAS not until the distinguished
larist, Judge Gresham, positively de-
ciine:l to bC I candidate that the dele
GA; IS turned to their own ranks and
with almost one accord selected the
veteran GreenbaclI"r as their standard
bearer. There were some who feared
- ;,5r, alec& predictions might affect
ks availability, and il was these gentle
men who brought Senator Kyle, OF
South Dakota, to the front; but the
sentiment thar one of the ''old guard
should be selected to lead the party was
overwhelming, and Weaver's triumph
was finally complete.
A Southern man-General J. G. Field,
of Virginia-was nominated for vice
president.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
THE FIRST DAY.
Temporary Organization Effected and
Speeches Made.

Temporary Organization Effected and
Speeches hEade.
The convention was first called to
order Saturday morning by Chairman
Taubeneck, of Illinois, and c. H. Filing
ton, of Georgia, was made temporary
chairman, and J. w. Hayes, of New
Jersey, temporary secretary.
Mr.. Ellington proceeded in a some
what labored manner to deliver pom
derous address, which was only finished
by a final resort to manuscript, to which
the speaker closely and awkwardly con-
fined himself
The states were called for committees,
after which recess was taken till 2
o'clock
The afternoon session was devoted to
speeches by various of the leaders pres
ent. After the speeches had been fin
ished the convention adjourned till
Monday. -
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
SOME ODD STORIES.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS RELATED BY
MAJOR ALFRED r. CALHOUN.
The Mystery of Robinson's Forge-How
Jealous Lover Plotted Against a Rival
and Fell a Victim of His Own Machina-
tions-An Old Settlers Story.

The Mystery of Robinson's Forge-How
aJeaIous Lover Plotted Against Rival
and Fell a Victim of His Own Machina-
tions-An Old Settlers Story.
[Copyright, 1902, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Many of the old settlers of Kansas will
recall Robinson's forge, which once stood
a short distance beyond the banks of the
Republican. But while they can remem-
Der Twiggs, Moore, Smith and others who
piled the vocation of blacksmith, even the
Oldest inhabitant cannot remember any
blacksmith by the name of Robinson.
There was, and is to this day, ferry at
Robinson's forge, beyond which there is an
old hunting trail leading into Nebraska.
The old log house is abandoned, and the
more superstitious believe the place Is
haunted. The story of the forge was told
me while encamped on the Republican,
twenty years ago, by an old guide who was
known by the simple and not uncommon
name Of John Smith. Here, in effect, is
what John Smith said, though l will not
attempt to give the story in his peculiar
yernacular:
Among the St. Louis traders who came
to Kansas with their families to trade with
the Indians generation ago was well,
to do man named Jean Carter. His fam
lily consisted of a half breed wife, a reck
less vagabond son of twenty and a pretty
daughter two years his junior.
They made their temporary home on the
banks of the Republican short distance
above the forge. At the same time a
young man named Joel Robinson, who
had failed as a hunter among the Kaws,
started the blacksmith shop which still
bears his name. Robinson was a stalwart,
fine looking young fellow, who was re-
garded by the Indians and traders as a
veritable Tubal-Cain, so great was his
skill at the forge
Love is largely the result of association,
and Maria Carter, living SO much alone
with her half breed mother saw much of
the young blacksmith, the ringing Of whose
hammer could be heard in the tepee where
she lived. Joel Robinson would have grown
tired of pursuing his trade out on the lone
ly prairie had it not been for the hope, that
grew daily stronger in his heart, of seeing
this girl and being ever near her.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
A. w. Smith Nominated for governor Qq
the Fifth Ballot,

A. W. Smith Nominated for governor Qq
the Fifth Ballot,
. TOPEKA, Kas., July s.-The Republi-
can convention, which did not adjourn
till nearly 2 a. M, was called to order a
few minutes after o'clock and at once
proceeded to ballot for governor. Three
ballots had been taken at the time of ad-
journment without choice. On the
fifth ballot A. W. Smith was nominated,
receiving fourteen votes more than was
necessary. The nomination was made
unanimous. r. r. Moore was nominal.
ed for lieutenant governor on the third
ballot and his nomination was also made
uDanjmoI1s
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
WORLDS EAiR NOTES.

An exact fac silnile of the San Louis
Rey mission, perhaps the finest and
most celebrated of all the famed old
mission ruins in Southern California,
will be seen at the worlds fair.
A group of Caribs from the Lesser
Antilles, descend nts of the cannibal race
discovered by Columbus on his second
voyage, will be at the worlds fair, en-
gagged in making baskets and in other
native industries.
An agent of the Turkish government
is on his way to Chicago to superintend
the construction of the Ottoman pavilion
and a Turkish village for the worlds
fair. Accompanying him are native
masons who will build the pavilion.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

In the Yale-Harvard boat race Yale
won by fifteen lengths.
New York Republicans will contest
the reapportionment bill passed by the
last legislature.
A call has been issued for meeting of
Catholic archbishops of America in New
York next October.
The steamship Miranda, of the Red
Cross line, with the Peary relief party
aboard, hes sailed from Brooklyn.
Henry Weld Fuller, the only brother
of Chief Justice Fuller, died at the resi-
dence of his son in New Rochelle, n. Y.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
CAMPBELL WILL DECLINE.

so Says II. C. Payne, the Wisconsin Re
publican Leader.
MILWAUKEE, July Al. C. Payne,
the Wisconsin Republican leader and
member of the national committee, sent
to Us. Clarkson the following telegram:
"Campbell will decline. This is priv
ate. I am posting our Washington
friends so as to get immediate action. !
cannot be in Washington Immediately" !"
The fact that this telegram had.b been
eent leaked out accidentally and caused
much talk in Republican circles.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
tn Cut or Appeal.

MADISON, Wis, July 4.-The secretary
of state has published notices of cleo
ton. This was done for the purpose Of
cutting off an appeal to the supreme
court on apportionment law; which was
passed by the extra session of the legis-
iature which has just closed,
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06

grudge for an old offense, killed Huger.
1t was also probably the same impulse that
led him to help Robinson and Maria Carter
to Leavenworth on the swiftest horses TO
be found in his tribe.
Joel Robinson made his way to ST. Louis
with his beautiful wife, and afterward be-
came rich merchant. Subsequently Car
ter's son was killed in drunken brawl on
the Smoky Hill, and the old man became
reconciled to his son-in-law, and, strange
though it seems, before his death he made
a will leaving all his property to the man
whose death he once deliberately planned.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday after
noon from to and Saturday evening from
Z TO O'clock
J.D. GILLEsPIE, Librarian.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
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 z-szEfsassszss 14Is5sEsr-s-sa1ag Ss-s~=zE.sse zz- zzzszsass=@szu tzg sszaasxsszs n -1s zass1ass 2 lsn1Sr
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 ske~aressszEse2s~s lvwzz sz zF@ Ef AIizEts rsxsrzazszs~x m &nss xauEass -z@ztsgTSnn az sazaz@ ssaszz- Dx zz. sr=@ la@-
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
gaa.s- u s--a 1ass .saa.

Fzss-ggzFH Z L -s1zsF 1s4- -l4l1 a4z-14l1 ls-.zz .ll-slallzzlE 1s1sl 1szra -s- zr~11< at sarHE Eu-E s-=zs-z- l57s -I--Iss- p =.E- zzE-- zs- sszzss1 s zzss.sE-v-E.zr zuaL -,s. r-Iuz1st a v=s z -8s sm7 wETE -E1-1sz- .zllulus=szla. 1zs5s-= @ls 3AL g. sr.s- za4- .4- -lisszssa-rilas zr as.s s- s,ls- r.zz-ze-l sznl .ze-s E-s -aHz - " ztEs=- Isl1v -ls- le ls --ls-z- z--=E n 1e r-sHIfr
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
TALE EZ TIT F1R
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E-ssr-zs znz-z=-sss -azz gsa- aszruzv--
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
VI Ewe .aa ns.....

TszsaE-4z-a -zs1 A7r lazs-se F,-ssL .r=szs.s-z- slt-aszzr zr -lr4 -s-sElss- r. y-w A ia1T & -l.tezrr -za -asE
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
ErEsss.u.s Es.aa.se-ss. sl Es.a,s

2T1esH as'aEa8 Ina am- 3s-Z1ss -ssz1zGs--E-E E-z assaE- z--u1z Era .s1s1-Elaa szr z4ss >-as erzz zzssz P s-sE ---s'l1 -1u-s.1E- >sssEIazr TE-zas lalzs -ssss1 sgs1ss-1 1E 1nz 1 zs Ers7zzs 1 ,s- -I-E- is VI as si1a1s.z-- zais sz sz1gss.--s-s zf GL.srel-ni E-s -r--y.sszs1.z- zs.nz -ls -ti-s. .sl-Hesz-sg1 am aaa % sIra sss-lzss s's-asii,E1saass n re5s-=zsss ra -lzsszzlEzss al-a- saslF 1l1Lz ware passed ar 1i.ss azz1- z1ss1-ssu -r Ea--1a1 sszzzzr zl.sz S1-z--~ lEF -as rs-szl x-izEls. zz.szr-Sz.t Elsezs~ zl-las szr 5-zz Ea-Ee= 1ziz ss,-IT s-c sz.szsl -la& [ tlzas- VI 11s4 z-sszls.s .s g---1 g aF A4rz @s a@ s.1zas zver aa-zr5s -r-s- zes1 6-zT RAT as zazEzl-1zass.z ssr gsE- s-z
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
r7,ar a,.l.,s-.-F Ps.sn.-,-

Z-Ez- Ay- @-Lls. -.ezusas--zlE rE AsIsarsl1 =lu1rr 1essE -ts-sr sEIzE suzs1ragz "a 1lss s .ss7ss-'la- al se.-zs- f-.=.-E-1-ss ss -sI-.
 lll-r-.zl z1sz-- a1ft >,--lzll1E-sz sslE1r ssE- 1srgss E-szssE Ga1sEasf v-ssz sassa-=-l 1- l7e-szzE -s.sl4lasr 2 1- 241s-- 5lr s.-..s- lszlL
 .aaEHsEz- A7r 14-ZI1ss --z-14E-s-usGH HuT 'zssEslf--ls-ie s.EE-rs.f- -s11 WIZ lss4e Iss-- 7-sl.ri1z- sluss.- wns H--zrSr gsls.g-ss-1 fir F--szttsssrs- szIlz nam ss-sst zrissls-zs-1 g -,ss-r-..z.Is1 zz.-F r-as-vs aszi1 1a s-a5l--7s4 ..s E.--sislsssz1 x-la tiz1- a1-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
s--u~zs.z #su-us a. Rs-z-zuauzz.-s-

a-zzzz- zl 4ln-z -1ss E..szI1al- -1zE ss-z1zlsaf-zzl cE--77--TllgI 4E
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