davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS,

Gustave koenlg, well-known young Ger man, was murdered al St. Joseph. Mo, and his body thrown upon the railroad track.
 The famous church of St Anne in Kankakee county. III, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed.
 stephen G. Love neman employed hS the Municipal Electric Lighting Co. in st. Louis, was killed ty coming in contact with live wire.
 Michael Daley aged II years, was senteaeed at Carthage, H., to three years irSpriscfment fer horse stealing.
 Nine deaths from chcleta occurred Monday a. Alais department of Gard, southern France.
 A daring rohber. with gun. held up" the guests of the Hotel Colorado. at GlcEwood Springs, Col, and got s2,0)0. Babe Hawkins went to Sheltyville, Ind. with revolver in each hand to get his bond reduced The bond was not reduced. The elections 10 Germany's reichstag come off Thursday. There are more than twenty
 parties in the field and much bitterness has de- veloped.
 young farmer near De Witt H.. murder ously attacked q girl with whom he was in fatuated, cutting her in q horrible manner. He was arrested.
 Nine hundred stgdents of the Indiana normal school at Terre Hautc called on Prof Tomp- kins. who has been Geposed, and gave him an ovation.
 railway train at Mount Olive I'll. under which w. L. Van SyclSle was trying to crawl started suddenly and Van Syckle was killed
 Col. Charles H. Mansur. of Missouri was sworn in and took charge of his desk as second comptroller of the treasury His commission dates from May go. The case of Dr. Graves came up before Judge Burns at Denver. Col, on the motion for a con tinurnce to September The motion was granted Dr. Graves is out on bail until that time.
 The official report of the trial board which attended the severe tests of the coast defense vessel Monterey has been received at the navy depa rtment and is very satisfactory. An order has teen issued " the Whisky Trust 10 close the Terre Haute Qnd) distillery.
 which is the largest single distilery in the
 world. on June 25.
 The body of man named Taylor who was drowned by the overturuing Of a sl0in in the Missouri river &t Miami Mo last April was found short distance below Marshall Mo. Lumber thieves are al work in La Harpe. Ill and vicinity, and the yards of J. NJ Lyon have been footed of several wagon loads of lath Chicken thieves are also causing much annoy ance.
 R. T. Dameron, aged a2 years. was drowned in the smoky Hill river at Salina. kas. He was a student at the telegraph school. and came from ANA"9' HS oou9 Hss not been recovered. There were riotoUs scenes at the Ford thea l ter inquest at Washington. and for time il looked as though Col Alnsworth who is popu- larly held responsible for the horror, would be lynched.
 boiler in mill owned by Lang & Hooker at st. Johnsoury. Vt, exploded. and William Fisher, the engineer: Albert Green. a marker: John Lewis and others were killed
 simon Rauch. cashier Of the Golden Eagle Clothing Co. at Cedar Rapids. Ia committed suicide by hanging in his room. His accounts are all straight. and il is believed there is a w3Eaar ir she eaae.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various soaroes.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

SAMOAN advices received on the sth. per steamer Alameda. from Apia- May 34. say: Tt may be safely predicted that Samoan affairs are approaching climax. Indeed. before this reaches America, Malietoa and Mataafa may have tried conclusions, and the all-in- portant question as to which is the stronger party may have been decided forever
 oS the 7th James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, fell from a coach in Paris. sustaining injuries which. on the 9th, his physi- clans said rendered his condition crit ical.
 WASHINGTON PosT, June 9: The ul- timatum of the federal court at Chicago, to the effect that the Worlds fair can not be opened on Sunday. is final, and will be backed up by force of arms if necessary"
 ON the ath Wm l.. Sherwood. dealer in cloth at l4l Fifth avenue, Chicago. assigned to John C. Williams. Assets are placed at s60,O ,Ooo and liabilities at $40. .000
 ON the 9th Mrs Gresham, mother of the secretary of state, was reported very i'll, at her home at Lanesville, Ind. She is past so years of age.
 w. J. FORBES, of Duluth, Minn., has been appointed receiver of the North ern Pacific & Red River Valley Eleva- tor Go.
 ADvIcEs from Vienna say the exc quater of Max Judd. the new consul general of the United States to Aus tria, had been signed by Count Taafe, and would be delivered to MT. Judd soon.
 REPORTS received from Paris on the 11th represented the condition of James Gordon Bennett, who was so badly in- iured by falling from coach, as stead fly improving, and it was thought by his friends that the sufferer was out of danger.
 JOHN MYERS, by digging out of his cell in the Tombs prison in New York city and escaping undetected, accom- plished feat which will make his name memorable in the history of crime in that city. His is the first sue cessful attempt to break out of this prison since it was built, nearly sixty years ago.
 ON the 10th Chief-Justice Fuller is- sued stay of proceedings in the Worlds fair Sunday-closing' case, and the fair was opened on the 11th.
 IN reply to a telegram sent members of both houses of congress by the New York Times, making inquiry as to their
 
 of 122 heard from-1S senators and 104 representatives. were in favor of the repeal, 9 against the repeal and were still undecided.
 HoN. FREDERICK D. GRANT, ex- -Un nited States minister to Austria, left Vienna on the 1lth, en route to the United States. Many diplomats were at the railway station to bid him farewell.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

ANOTHER agrarian crime was com mitted in Ireland recently, where an unpopular land agent was shot down by some men who had concealed them selves in a clump of bushes on the road along which their victim was passing It is said, too, that there have been seventeen cases of moonlight out rages in the county of Limerick during the last twelve months. The Irish friends of home rule should do their best to ferret out and punish the per petrators of such crimes. noticea ble increase in which at this juncture might whittle down Mir. Gladstone's majority to so fine a point that he could not see it.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

No MEMBER of the British house of commons can resign his seat, but he can always void it by obtaining the stewardship of the Chlltern Hundreds, which is nominally ''an office of profit under the crown, and no man can hold it and at the same time sit in parlia- ment. Mr. Michael Davitt succeeds Jabez Balfour, and is consequently out of parliament. It is needless to say that no salary is attached to this shad. owy stewardship.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE members of the St. Louis city council want six dozen of medicated soap, and the commissioner of supplies objects, not so much to the amount of soap as to the idea of its being 'medi- cated soap" There is no doubt about the soap being needed to keep the of ficial hands clean, and if the article furnished should be medicated it might have tendency to prevent some of the municipal doings smelling too rank.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has peculiar ity, says Kate Fields Washington, which so far has escaped comment by the press. He never wears gloves, either on occasions of public ceremonial or even when the thermometer reaches the zero mark. On the day of his inau- guration, when people needed the pro- tection of their warmest clothing, the president went to and from the capitol with bare hands, apparently without experiencing the slightest discomfort
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE recent raid on the savings banks of Chicago and other cities will hurt the banks less in the long run than it will the depositors who have drawn out their money. A month or so hence, or perhaps earlier, they will be back at the banks again with their cash. Mean while they will have lost the interest, while the principal was never seriously endangered
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

You may not think it, but pound of coal chemically treated will yield a dye of various brilliant colors: enough ma genta to color five hundred yards of flannel, vcrmilion for two thousand five hundred and sixty yards, aurine for one hundred and twenty yards and alizirin sufficient for one hundred and twenty six yards of cloth.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

ONE of the most encouraging signs of the times is the healthy growth of what may be called the American spirit This growth is seen in one of its worthy forms in the widespread demand that the red, white and blue shall be hoisted on every schoolhouse. Whatever tends to quicken the American spirit obvi- ously is to be encouraged. All hail. then, to the Fourth of July, and the more old-fashioned celebrations there are the better for the country.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE New York Times is polling the members of the senate and the new house on the financial problem. Up to present writing one hundred and twen- ty-two telegraphic replies had been re- ceived from eighteen senators and one hundred and four representative Of this number eighty-eight are in favor of the repeal of the sherman law, twen- ty-six against it and eight undecided.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE Sabbatarians have won the vic tory in the matter of the opening of the Worlds fair, one of the grandest moral object lessons ever constructed by man: now let them turn their attention to the immoralities that fcster and fatten on the Sabbath in Chicago largely by reason of the gates of Jackson park be- ing closed. Consistency demands that much
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
FERDINAND BRUNETIER, the illustri

FERDINAND BRUNETIER, the illustri- ous critic and author, was elected a member of the French academy by twenty-two votes to four votes for Emile Zola. Brunetier was born at Toulouse in 1s49. In 1866 he was as. sistant professor of the French lam guage and literature in the Superior normal school, He has written num- Der of works on the history of French literature and kindred subjects.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

TEXAS is large enough to give all the population in the world standing room, and it is said that if all the people oi the United States were crowded into Kansas, California and Nebraska, those states would not be more thickly set tied than England is now.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE English actors Henry Irving, J. c Toole. John Hare, II. Berbohm Tree, Charles Wyndham. W. H. Kendall, George Alexander and Arthur Chad leigh joined in cabling instructions to have a wreath placed on the grave of Edwin Booth in their name, because they s'all loved him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

and that they ran the last three-eighths OF mile
under whip and spur. the nose OF either morse
never being over six inches in front They VIII
superb rush, he urged the faltering champion 10
another effort and passed the finish with MS OPP
ponent so closely aligned that from GREATNESS
silence the thousands Of people present broke INTO
tumultuous cheers when the judges decided the
race dead heat
The match was brought about by NJ. +. Dwyer
who Is one of the closest observers Of horses on
the turf Dobbins had started in many races and
was a trife stale at Monmouth Park HIS owner
Richard Croker shipped him to Saratoga. giving
him a much needed rest The climate and water
worked wonders for Dobbins When he arrived
at Saratoga he was hide bound. and his skin was
covered with blotches In few days change IN
his appearance was noticed. and he began to I'M
prove so rapidly that he had some races instead
of work He won them with amazlng casH TIVE
change for the better 30 rapid and the horse
showed so much improvement that man! shre"d
turfmen said that Dobbinss chances for the fu-
turity were exceedingly brilliant. so that his own
er was confident that he would win the great
race
While Dobbins recuperating at Saratoga
Domino was In constant training for the junior
Champion and the Produce stakes. rev Gays De-
fore the Champion Stakes were run Domino showed
signs of soreness and his owners, James K ana
= p Keene decided not to start him for the Cham
MON Stakes SO that Domino was forced INTO re-
tirement The Junior Champion Stakes were won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE pAssAIC LIVELY WITH REiATTAs.


Tho fourth annual reea;ta Of the Orange Canoe CLIO
and the first OF the regular Passic River Labor Day
regatas place the Pasac River In font OF their
boathouse at West Arlrgtn. ~ j. yesterday ofs, no)n
The dir was chilly and the wind came in puhs but the
regatta was q success In every way. The D1"oaics Of
the lighthouses in the neighborhooi were crowded with
men and women for the There was a reception
the Orange Canoe Club house IN Inc e'cn"2' Ano
yoI.tcss oil a follows
Pudding, any canUe-G. w. Petty, Rutherford Z. -,
won; Frank McLees, Rutherford I. c. second.
Sailing scni0rs-t. T. Douglas, Ianthe {. C., won
George Monlcy, Orange c. C., second.
Sailing junirrs-w. H. Smiley, orange L. c. won;
Ecrt Rocme Arlington c. c. second
Tandem Iadiling-H. 5. Farmer and George L. Doug.
lass Ianthc {. C.. Collins brot'rs, Bayonne G. q
second. THIS was a most exciting the Ianthe crew
Winning by scarcely one foot
Padding club fours-Ianthe e. c. crew, Barron Fred
ricks Joseph Stewart, IL. y Farmer aud h. u. BoegS
won; rutherford {. L. crew, r. McLees. ID. W. Balm,
w. L. La.c,ay and George W. Petty. second
Pudding senior.-tieorge l.. Dougass IaDthc c. c.
won: Mark Freeman Ianthe {. c., second.
Padding junio re-. w. Petty, Rutherford G. G., won
H. d. Alien Orange L. C., second.
Sailing, upset-ti. z. Douglass, Ianhe {. c. won :
Ccor9s Marley Orang, {. c. cond
Hurry sSurry and ulset-D W. Bain Rutherford T. G..
won; W. b. Barclay Rutherford L. c. second. The
,adding course mile straghiaw1y. The sailing
course was three miles ,und triangle The Arlington
c. C. regatta will take place TOMORROW morning aud the
IaIthe L. Z. regatta In Oh" afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.

Lord FREDERIC ISMlLToS. NJ. p. ,ni
SEP. y sM p TX AiS SinA'. Now READY.
Price, E EHhsEsit.iESM, s
1.-THE c9s:E pSs b. ~ WI: ;
'f"I f"S, n Ii : E :c9sss i Sfi; 49,
nrrcu PEASANT i I'M. "s "l" op,ispcce From
rnE @ Tsf ESsE"SS y on Vt TE zEp AND THE
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THE H oiEs S;su,cs s, d. p H. che p. q! s,
ro%E MEslcA e. o, RI he s s"% P'assy' in Ans
.TTmli: cuIrpREx's pLAvGRo,..SD." From 2. q7'E.
nal lriwng by i,clet Rarucs X. L. engraved ny j. !"
A 6 Dd!!Ssc EXTERIOR. Ey w l.. AIN. Win Illus
pK Hn'IIE' WE HAVE MET; 81. s,"1he sp"'s'msn"
KEW KEW e e. r rf "svE by Bar Ilnstr'ed By
THE ''' HnI TO DUTY. From original drawing By
.oGifTY: "%fni REMNANT BY Ny. Lima LiT y,.s
TnE PARTRIDl'E. BY son Of The M'r'"eS'' WIZ
aRi TI',"s rA Il y Norman Gale ls,ra'e6
hy Mis-. Yer, christie. .,, Wi, r.umh-
wllnorT rnEJrDIcEs; .rB BY l. z'Ds"n' VIII '"'"S
pA ff a ssliinF y c9MrEs,%Iox
E iaaav. as r nSae rTsi' BY "cpei F,tsra
F% r.; Il, s h ' e. ~ !, era Ds ' sd
Edit. t ~ onccs: 49, Charinq,rossroad, Lonioas
Publishing omco- Loadco ,;cOrge Roatlisr and Sons
New 'vcr,s~TIc international news COMPANY. v,,
treal News Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE FALL MEETING At LAToNIA OPENED.


Cincinnati, sop. 2P rf,ct wsaihc" AID tx'el" ar
aitr,otd JUco iI ls " Tho Opening 81 the iol urt'
~ the L0ona jockey Club to-day. Yo TaDbien hal nc
trouble in capturing III" Merchants Stake. with Ida PICK
wick -crond f1Nc aNoritc- ~ sin In ahe.d o.
their fields Only ider b. win being Caroline Iiimll
ION af 10 10 I. The summaries:
Tir-t r1cc-Or" mile; purse. Sister M,rv n;raarl
IN I, won; Knc-em. 10, frhorIp.i q to l. secGni
Sabina, ?5 "a 'alton to |. third. Time :i9a,.
Second r0rr-SiN fprlonGs: selling S1lv,tIop IL
Costello tO .. won: rib Cider III H. Morcnn) j(
TO l. second Cora Taylor. iOj Thorpe Do . third
Time 10.
rhrd Iace-One ME ana seventy yards selling Anna
IO3 llhorpel To .. won: Dolly one 80 n carr.
3 to second T'rip't W. urrRins 10 To l. third
Time ~.
Fourth race-M erchsnt- Stake one mile Va T,mbIcn
1os Joidan), even, Ida PckwIck 100 fIt WIam.l
3 u > second Faradsy, III Cihorpe } 10 / third
1imc-1 :41's.
les tCosteloj, 10 Ia I. won ohio Belle lis (Iord,n
10 l. second; Probasco 100 o. Carr. 80 u l. third
Time :o3.
Sixth race-Fvc furlongs pnrso. Minnie Baxter 100
a. dayton, , Ia 7. woh Tom ElmJtc lOs o. Porter
70 l. second Annie buckingham. 100 (Fairgovd), "
I. third. Time-l ;VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
YlRD RAcE-oMNIBUs HANDICAP; 81 800 added

Mrtuas-Sir Walter straight s3i 60, place $50 %
Kirrlet place sIS s.
Centcla Marigold Sir Matthew and Raceand were
post was almost an and qnart"r, which Is a
,o.o,d 10, the Fast this se,-on. diopdie. who
id,ng Prince 81 Darkness spoiled good start when they
had been al the post about ten minutes IL" deliberately
,lIed mn rather than little the worst Of H. After
,b. chance had been missed bOl jockeys aud horses
became unmanaQealle They could not get into shape.
wheeling and breaking when there wasn't PROSPECT oil
start After an hour had been spent In thi" way the
starter got the ground ana ne sool hiu 'h'm III
lime but they broke before he could gel DIS nag Inc
next time he nag with him. ana catching them
all IA motion the word TO fine sendoh Dhbio
had the advantage II there was any, Out ne dt once
droppcd back, and afterwafd prominent o"l
the middle Of the backstretch was Tcaehed uc WERE
half dozen different Iacemakcrs Sir wafer 'h'n too
the lead and h. held 1t 10 the end Winning Nv Two
lengths: Kinge second leneth bdcr' Cald abri, who
wa, last as they turned into the homestietch
Starter Rowe lined Miller. Midgeey. Sims Docr'u
Hamilton Irving X. Harris, Bergen and Bryant 800
each for teir actons at the post ''"'dair wa suS
p.uded for the rest Of &c Later the Board Of
steward. met and suspended r. Harris fol the remainder
~ the meeting for his abusive treatment Of tandelaDi
while al I @ 1ol They also issued warning t'at
similar offence committed by other jockey would meet
With like punishment.
FOURTH RACE-For twoyear DDS. Selling. Futurity
Betting
J. b. CoiIInss b. c. Busiris. by Emperor
EelphoeDc, 80 rb..............F Sloane) ID u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

nv Senator Grady. as neither Domino nor Doooihs
was starter in the race. In the produce ''aNe''
however Domino was n starter lie "o" ''e '"Ne
with comparative ease, although MS Jockey was
forced to rouse him two or three times IN the last
ouarter OF a mile NJ F. Dwyer watched Domino
performance from start TO finish. ana VINE" '',e
race was over he laid down his glasses ana SAD:
.we,pbt tells on Domino. / believe Dobbins can
heat him il he is In perfect condition
When Mr. Croker returned from Saratoga ne was
informed that his horse had an exceiieht chance
10 defeat the mighty Domino. so that the fu'ur's
was anxiously awaited.
The result In the Futurity convinced MT. D"yer
that Dobbins could wrest the two-year-o'" '"""
pionsh!p from Domino.
In the Futurity Tara had the mount on Domino
while +. McDermott plotted Dobbins In an eAtleneS
close finish Domino won by head from "''ee,
With Dobbins only "A head away. NJ T. Dwyef anu
Richard Croker said Mr.. Keene after the race:
.'If the Jockeys were reversed Dobpihs couio ue
pomino" The subject of match between the
, horses was preached by NJ +. Dwyer MT. hee"e
accepted the proposition for match WIN a''''.''
Twenty five thousand dollars was mentioned aS ."e
amount to be run for After a long talk IL was ue-
cide.l TO race for $4,000 side over the rutui'''
distance each horse to carry llS pounus '"e'o
mounds less than were carried in the Futurity. Inc
arrangements for the match were conducte'
I'm the most sportsmanlike manner between inc
owners OF both horses as neither wanted 10 sec"'
the slightest advantage over the other. Inc race
has been described In the racing column Oh Inc
Tribune so that nothing remains but to give short
history Of the contestants and their performances
AT the Brooklyn track Dobbins won sweeps'aAe
! on May lG Of one-haf mile, defeating Discount
second, Curacao, third; at the same trach' o
| May 49, he won the Control Stakes at hVe iu'
longs In l:O3i., worth 5000 defeating Haitoh anu
Bowers Nine others also ran. on May {" "e
finished second to Domino. who beat MN iou'
| lengths. Joe Ripley was third. The time for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Made Nll.ernhle for LIE.

This You easily BE- If you fall to remedy the '"1''
geston aud -iml ton OF the fod which are IN Nv
tcniant, aud orignaors Of n'rvousne-s That ever p'
n which no narcotic mineral seia'i,e or ner'ine can
over do NOR. than temoarly relieve. OF course ;hese
rem no erc.t upon the organs OF digestion anu
a,-inilaton except 70 d-orier and ,ncepr them mus
acgrNatng the original difficulty Among the most a'a'"
Ing and dangerous symptoms OF ehroi' ni'onSh Is III
sonnia. which l. the professional t'rn Tor n"oV ="
-,n Where thi exits there l. always tendency TO
nent,l overthrow paresls AMI ey'ntua' ihsiN' nes.
at tn fountain head OF all this difficulty WIZ
stomach Filters and avert evil consequence y" so""
does TIE stomach resume it, and The ss'cn gun "
yieor through the aid OF this benign toi' I'M" '''p
rturns and nerves grow Tranquil. Chs and FEVER
rneumauSn, bhousncss aud constipation Jieio !" ne
kn<sS