davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
ANDREE HEARD FROM.
The News, However. h Nearly a Month
 OId-WheIe Is He Now?


 CHRIsTIASA, Aug. s.-Information received here confirms the story pub- lished in dispatch from Hammerfest, Norway, saying that one of the search CTS for Herr Andree met the sealing vessel Aiken about July %, and was informed by her captain that one of the crew had shot carrier pigeon, between North Cape and Seven islands. on the north coast of Lapland, bearing a message from the explorer addressed to the Alton bladet, of Stock holm, which reads as follows:
 Eighty-two degrees passed Good journey northward. ANDREE
 The date of the message was illegi- ble.
 The pigeon also carried a letter ad- dressed to the Alton bladet but the captain of the Aiken declined to sur render either the dispatch or the pigeon and continued his voyage northward. The captain is familiar with Andree's plans and is greatly interested in tn em The news arrived here very indirect ly. The captain of the Aiken com municated the information to the com mander of the ship Injeperg, of Tromsoe, the latter transmitted the news to the commander of the steamer Express. upon which the Lorner pol ar expedition was coming home, and the Express finally passed the news along to the steamer Lofoen, which brought It here.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
THURSDAY. Aug. IA
Grain and PrOytsIons

sT Louis-Flour - Patents. s4 55a4 es; straight, s42od4.35; clear. &S 50a390 Wheat No ,. red, S91sd91Hc. No. g. red 87c Corn-No. g. mixed, 25141259sc; No. ?. white 261sc. Oats No. ?, ls1sc Hay-Prairie s5OOd7 %; mixed timothy. s6 00d9 %; clear timothy. i7 Oo GloO0. Butter-Creamery. 14 1I7e; dairy, 12 14c. Eggs-Fresh, l1c. Lard-Prlme steam 4 30,. Pork-New standard mess, 1850 Bacon Extra shorts, b.62hsc: clear ribs, b.75s; clear 5S1hc; all boxed. Wool-Choice washed sj dLl6c.
 Wheat-Futures closed: August, ,949.c n; Sep- tember, 941sc; December, 93c b.
 Corn-Futures closet; August 2sgo n: Sen tembcr, 26s927c a; May, 27Acb.
 CHICAGO Opening quotations: Wheat-Sep- tember started at S51s@s54c. Considerable selling was done on the advance much of which was credited to the September bull crowd and a reaction to SAC ensued, but this wheat once absorbed the market easily recovered to s5ssc. holding firm for some time at about that nrice Corn-September opened at 2SAc but quickly dropped back to 27kG2sc. Oats-Septembe, opened at HA07Bc, and declined to I7sd l74c. Provisions-Septe ptember pork opened A, so.2O, advanced to &,40 and reacted to & 3a September lard opened at t4 45a44 45h Sen. temoer ribs opened at S4 95, and advanced ts x.O0.
 CHiCAGo-Closing quotations: wheat-Au. gust s9c; September, sS1ic; December. ssskc: old, s1c; May, s3sc. Corn-August 2sssn 29nc; September. 2s2.92sAc; December, 30h4c; May, S2AGS3c. Oats-August, 715c; Septem . Der, lsc; December 19b0ls14c: May 2lssc Pork August, September and October, s.5O; De- cemoer. $500 Lard-August. s4 50; Septem Der. A5o; October, s455; December. s4.60 Short Ribs-August and September s5.07a; October. 5.I0Q5 l2h
 CHIoAGo-Cash wheat: No g. red. ssdssc: No s,do,, saQSs5c; No. spring. S51sa8eI.c; No 3, do., 7sGsSc: No. hard winter. s5 lsoc; No hard winter. S2G85 Cash corn No. 2. 2sg4c: No. B. 27Ac. Cash oats: No. 2. l74c; No. 3, I61< MlQc "
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
 4 RECORD BREAKER.
Twice Divorced and Twice Married Within
 Three Months.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Gussie Spencer was divorced by Judge Hirzel at the present term of the county court at Clayton. She subsequently married Dr. Henry E. Winslow, who deserted her five days later to follow Mrs. Wal ter Marder, just divorced. Mrs. Spencer Winslow secured divorce, on statutory grounds, few days since, in Judge Hirze's court, and wound up by eloping with and remarrying her first husband, Will Spencer
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
THE MINES ARE so FAR APART
WILL STOP SILVER MINING.
The Lamartine and Other Colorado Silver
 Mines to be Closed.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. 1S.-As a result of the decline in silver the Lamartiue mine has discharged its force of men working on silver lodes. Manager Hanchett said: "rhe price of silver has dropped too low. We can not mine, and will stop all work on the sil- bearing veins. The product of the Larmartine has been something over S. GOO, 900 at current prices, and it is one of the heaviest producers of the state. We will now turn our attention to the working of the gold lodes."
 The owners of the silver mines in the upper end of Clear Creek county will also discontinue the working of silver properties.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Latest Phase of the Miners Strike
 In the Pittsburgh District.
ALL TRESpASSERS WILL BE ARRESTED.
Anarchists Said to be After the De Armitts, Determined to Kill Them-Strikers Profess to Have Made Gains
 in West Virginia.
Martial Law.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 1s.-Martisl law, to all intents and purposes, has been declared in Plum, Patton and Wilkins townships by Sheriff Lowrey. The three mines of the New York X Cleveland Gas Coal Co are in these townships, and all roads leading to them will be patrolled by his dep utics. person who can not give . satisfactory account of himself or her self will be ordered to leave the neigh borhood, and upon refusal will be ar. rested
 DETERMINED TO STOP TREsPAssINs.
 The sheriff will not attempt to break up the camp of the strikers until the court has passed on the question, but has announced that he is determined to stop the marching and trespassing on the company's property. No one will be allowed on the company's prop erty who fails to have pass signed by bupt. De Armitt.
 RECRUITS ARRIVE AT PLUM CREEK.
 There are now nearly 500 men in the camp at Plum Creek. After the mutiny at Sandy Creek, Monday the camp at
 
 went to Plum Creek. In addition 200 men have arrived from Belle Vernon. The large increase in the number in camp has caused a shortage of provi- sions and the men are hungry. They threatened to march during the morn- ing, but were induced not to do so by the deputies.
 DECIDED NOT TO MARCH.
 Monday night it was decided to have the women march, as the injunction did not include them. The order of the sheriff to arrest all persons, how ever. caused change in the pro- gramme, and there was no march. Sheriff Lowrey said he would disperse the women as quickly as the men. as he interpreted the courts order to en- join not only the men but all who at tempted a show of force, or interfered with the miners.
 EMOTIONS NEAR PLUM CREEK
 There were 22 evictions near Plum Creek during the day.
 Passengers on the morning train from Pittsburgh to Turtle Creek say a man, who gave his name as John Monroe. and who said he was from the Osceola mine announced he was going to kill Sam DeArmitt.
 ANARCHISTS AFTER THE DE ARMITTs. The claim is made that there are a number of anarchists in the vicinity of the mines who are after the De Armitts. Ihey.are not in the camp, however. Samuel De Armitt is under arrest by A
 the sheriff. Neither he nor the sheriff will say for what, but the strikers say 1t is to prevent his arrest by any con- stable, which would be impossible as long as he is in the sheriffs charge.
 WORK IN THE PLUM CREEK MINE
 Sixteen more men went into Plum Creek mine. The strikers say only 2s men are at work, while the comoa say they have 250 men. The output Monday was five cars of lump and three cars of screened coal,
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Suicides Remains Found

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Gustave Kuehnne, . South St Louis saloon-keeper, dlsap. peared on Thursday last, and nothing was heard of him until his partially. decomposed body was found, Monday, in the woods north of Jefferson bar, racks. He had committed suicide with carbolic acid.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Big Shakeup Pending at Brown Univer.
 sity.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Aug. 1s.-A mem Der of the Brown University faculty, who requested that his name be with. held, for obvious reasons, made the statement that the 24 members of the faculty who signed the protest against the corporation action toward Presi. dent Andrews would be summarily dis missed.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
An Danger to Prince Henry over.

PARIS, Aug. ls.-Prinee Henry of Or leans, who was wounded on Sunday morning in a duel with the count of Turin, passed an excellent night, and all danger of serious outcome from his wound appears to be over.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20

CHicAGo-HoHs-Es Estimated receipts 29 GOO head' left over. 5000 head market active and strong yesterdays best prices Light. ss s51a 4l5;smi1ed, sSS0G405 heavy, 3.55Q405; rough. s3oSGSN. Cattle-Reeipts. 1900 head mar ket steady to firm. Reeves, s9. .3Oa5 30; cows and heifers. sl90a4.40; Texas steers So oo G4O0; westerns, &. 3.4094.25; stockers and feed- CTS, ss l5d435. Sheep-Recepts 16OO0 head: !: market steady for good grades, others weak. Naive shee9. s2. 40l14 co; westerns. saoo go. lambs sS.40d5.40
 KANSAS CirY-Cattle Texas steer. s3 25a tZo; Texas cows s2 55 35; native steers, Ss 7S @o'zoi native cows and heifers sL a5G4 IS: stockers and feeders S3 % 4 So; bulls 30 Oo1a ao Hogs-Bulk of sales, s. 75 ca 80, heavies. s3 72l gS packers. s3 70a3 80; mixed, & z50a s2L. lights, @409&s2h; yorkers ss.soas s2. pigs S5OG37 75 Sheep-Lambs, s2 25las 10: muttons, s2.25G365.
 CIscIsSArI-hogs-Activ at sa aSa$iQ
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Poisoned with Canned Salmon.

NIT. FOREST, Ont, Aug. 1 S.-Ruth, aged three, and Randolph, aged five, chill dren of c. L. King, are dead from eating canned salmon. Arthur, aged 14, is i'll, with slight hopes of recovery, while three other children are suffering from the same cause.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Receivers Appointed.

BOSTON, Aug. 19.--Judge Lathrop, of the supreme court, has appoin ted as temporary receivers of the Mas sachusetts Benefit Life association Alfred Woodworth, president of the Eagle national bank of this city, and Arthur Lord, of Salem. Bonds in the sum of S25, each will be required.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
A PLANK FULL OF SPIKES.
Two Hundred wheelmen Compelled to
 Walk Home with Punctured Tires.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Is.-About 200 bicycle riders who took a spin into the country for pleasure had to walk to the city, a distance of seven or eight miles, owing to punctures. Some one buried plank filled full of spikes in the bicycle path on the Cedarburg road, between Mequon and Thiens- vile, and succeeded in disabling 200 wheels before the cause of disaster was discovered.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
pe.lre. to hs ReImhnrse,i.

TOPEKA, kas., Aug. IS. The Rock island Railroad Co. has requested the farmers of Grant and Garfield counties. Okla, to reimburse the company for 1000 bushels of wheat furnished for seed in 1894, when there was a crop failure
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Florida Cattle for Cuba.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 1s.-The Spanish government has found that it can not get along without the American cattle. In the last two weeks over 2,000 beeves have been sent to Havana from Florida, most of them from the Kissimmee river ranras
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
AngiolilIrs Sentence Approved.

MADRID, Aug. I9.-The supreme mill itary court of appeals has affirmed the sentence of death by the garrote passed upon Angiolilli, the assassin of Prime Minister Canovas, by the court-martial before which he was tried at Vergara
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Victim of Lockiaw.

GRANVILLE, H., Aug. 19.-Mrs. Thomas Handley, wife of farmer liv- ing west of this city. died Tuesday night of locl1jaw. A rusty nail had penetrated her foot few days previ- ous, and the result was that tetanus set in.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Quarterly Dividend.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The directors of the Chicago, Burlington X Quincy railroad have declared quarterly div idend of one per cent.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
At,anta's First Bale.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. l5.-Atlanta re- ceived its first bale of new cotton. It came from Griffin, and sold for sf cents
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Financial.

NEW YORK, Aug. i9-Money on call nominallv I&@Z7a per cent Prime mercantile paper siLS i'a per cent Sterling exchange firmer with setuai business in bankers bills Ut 4S5ts q TOT TOT uehlaho' ana ASIA B4s3H for 80 days Posted rates 4s4 14e6 and 4s6J.d4s7 Comraros.i bills 4o21s 4s3 Silver certificates. .54a5sl.. Hay shVer o2la, Mexican dollars, d. Government bonds firm
 hesitancy, which characterized the opening oi the stock market, soon gave way to a mora ptohouheed tone values moved up sharply. with tne gfangers and southwesterns the leaders Missouri Pacific rose points. The ind,,strials elso participated in the rise. Sugar and Chicago 9as gaming about point Tobacco reached supporting orders at the lowest and recovered somewhat Realizations caused m easier ten- lehey 10 the general speculation after the first Aour' although some of the industrials were conspicuous for improvements owing to erN ooufasing trade prospects. The bond marke, was quiet but a~n. -'A' '''
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Inrra RcnnhIicnns.

CEDAR RAPIDS, la. Aug. l9.-The state convention began with perfect weather and with great crowds in att tendance.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
Live Stock Market.

ST s-Cattle-Fancy export e47b05 30. fair to choice s3.o00 75; butchers, g. 50Q4 Is: cows and heters, S3 0od450 Hogs-Packlny' GoOGSs'' butchers hoxs s3, 75 as a5: lights. SsoG4W Sheep-Prices range at s2 7btts %; spring lanbs, S3 9JQ5 10 per 100 lbs
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
strikers' Gain. in Yves. Virginia.

WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. lS.- The strikers show material gains in all sec tions of West Virginia. In the Wheel ing district there is not a miner work ing, while on the Ohio side of the river the last man, except those who are to furnish coal for water and electric light plants, will be out by night
 IN THE HARMONY DISTRICT
 the strike leaders did not succeed in slosipg the Montana mines entirely. bus thsy made decided gains. The carp will be maintained there till the last man leaves his work, when these recruits will be taken with the main body to the other Watson company mines to help close them. In the Ka nawha valley about 300 men have gone to work since Monday, but more than that number have left their work. The trouble is that
 THE MINES ARE so FAR APART that concentrated action is hard to get. In the Norfolk (S Western region the organizers have gone to work again with a will and in sufficient numbers to prove effective. The leaders are get ting onto the United States court in- functions, and find that they prohibit nothing but trespass. They are no longer cause of alarm to .the organ izers.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
To Succeed the Late Pre.ldent Caldwell.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 Samuel R. Gal loway was elected president of the Lake Shore X Michigan Southern Rail- way Co. to succeed the late D. w. Cald- ual
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
SHOW UP, BILLY.

Good Roll Awaiting Whttan O Brtens e
 Former L. .. Soldle-.
 ELGIS, H.. Aug. ls.-William O'Brien. formerly of the Seventh United States cavalry, has been granted pension of s22 month and S2, 200 back pay. His whereabouts are unknown to his at torneys-
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
NOtIOn.

quotations Tor mlddling range as follows: s. Louis, l3-l6c; New York S.; New Orls.n. li-icc; Memphis 74e; Charleston, 7ac.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20
River News.
STATIo3s.
MARKET REPORT.

Fall, T. Trace.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20

HORSES
Evening star., 1897-03-22
DuNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEEI,s.

STREET STREET bETwEEN r nnipGE h' N ! All ASb
,A WATER Gkp st STREETS; WEST r, WASHINGTON; A! u.
REAR OF Lot.
BY virtue of the certain deed OF trust. recorded
in Iiber No. 1893. at folio All ct seq, OF the
Land records for ;he District Of Columbin. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
auction. in front Of the premises. On wrIpSFS tss
DAY. THE TwENTY-FOUsTH DAY OF MARCH,
hp 1897. & At MMF,rAsI @ FOUR ocLo,K
situate in that part Of the city Of Washington.
District Of Columbia: formerly known George
Georgetown. being in square nunhered ed twenty
bounds as follows: beginning for the same The
six hundred and ninety -four Co94i feet ten oioI
Inches south from the southeast corEer of Bridge
and Congress Streets and running thence north
with the east side of Congress street fifty five
t55, feet six t6D inches. and extending with The
width aforesaid by parallel lines nj right angles
with said Congress street hundred and five
n05l feet. less. to a ten tIOp foot .iley
street, and the said Bridge street being known
as N street,. together with all and singular the
and appurtenances to the same belonging in
anywfse appertaning.
In two equal installments payable, respe, lively
and two years after day of sale, with interest
at per cent per annum. payable semi annually,
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser A
deTosit OF two hundred dollars $500 will lie re-
quired at the time of sale. All conveyancinc ex-
animation of title and recording 10 be al the cost
Of the purchaser. Title good no sale In the
tcIms OF sale be not complied with within ten days
from the day Of sale the trustees the right
resell the premises the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser after five days advertise
ment Of such resale In some newspaper published
HENRY T. DAVIS Trustee
800 street northwest
CHARLES n; FICKi.iNG. Trustee,
nhl2-f&ds 1918 3ist street northwest.
Evening star., 1897-03-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real. ESTATE.
BY virtue Of the power contained in deed of
trust from Cordelia A. Leyhan and John Iey,aE,
her husband, dated January 4. 1896, and recorded
amcny the land records of Montgomery county,
Maryland in Liber ]. A. No. So folios 1888 seq,
the subscriber trustee therein named, will, on
ATIRDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1897, AT THE HOUR OF TWO
O'CLOCK PM, offer at public sale to the highest
leytown and Rockville electric railroad, in said
Montgomery county, all the land and premises par
tic ulary mentioned and described in said deed Of
trust containing 10i of land. or less.
This property, known The Hudllescn Farm
lies the public road called Cedar Lane. leading
frS III Betl esda Park to Cabin John, about one-ha f
of u mile from the former place. and adjoins the
lands of John q. Bohrer. William Il. Stack, the
heirs of tho late Miss Eleanor Anderson jeremiah
Harrington and others, and will be rold subject to
mortgage from l.. Walter Weed and wife 10
Phil II. Tuck Tor 5000, with accrued interest
thereon. This mort gage has been extended to the
spring OF 1899.
This property Is improved by q large frame dwell
ing house, and IS situated in the gold region, as
there have been some attempts made at mining
thereon. The land is mostly cleared and will ur-
doubtedly be valuable in the future on ac-
&C unit of its proximity to Washington city.
Terms of SALE One-third cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in and two
ye rs from date respectively with interest thereon
from the day of sale. A deposit of $500 will he
required on the day of sale. Conveyancng the
cost of the purchaser.
PHIL. W. CHEW, Trustee.
5l2 st. NV. Washington, u. c.
PETER x HENDERSON, Solicitors,
Rockville, Nd.
lHoMAS J. OWEN, Auctioneer. mh2O, d.
Evening star., 1897-03-22
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO DEsInAR1E nvr,
INGS ON FIRST RETWEEN C AM

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE DWELL.
INGS On FIRST BETWEEN c AND p
STREETS SOUTHEAST. "
by virtue of n decd Of trust, duly recorded IN
Ltber No 2OSo, at folio 431 ct scu of the /, nd
records Of the District Of Columbia we will sell
IN front OF the premises TUESDAY THE
TWENIY-THIRD DAY OF MARCH A D. 1897
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real estate situate in the city Of Washington Dis
tr1ct OF Cnlnmt'fa, and known all those certain
pieces or parcels of land and premises distinguished
as all Of lot II and parts Of lots 10 and 12 in j.
H. Thompson and Moses Kelleys subdivision OF
lots in square 733, recorded in Lil,er W. F.,
foio is6 OF the surveyors office Of the District Of
Columbia. beginning for the same on LIST street
east fifty nine feet six inches go it. in) north of
the southwest corner of the square: thence north
with said street thrty-two feet seven inches C3o
IT. 1n); thence east hundred feet 600 IT J.:
thence south thrty-twO feet seven inches go II
fi); thence west one hundred feet 900 IT to The
beginning. together with all and singular the inn
provements, ways, easements rights privileges and
appurtennnces to the belonging or In any
wise appertaning.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd cash. balance in ono
and two years at per cent per annum interest
from day CT sale, payable semi annually, to he Sc
cured by deed # trust property sold or all cash
at the option of the purchaser deposit of $500
required Mt the time of sale Conveyancng etc
at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be complied
with in ten days from day of SALE otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell the property a:
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such ressle in some
newspaper published in Washington. u. c.
WHARTON f. LESTER
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON
mil -dSLS TrnSfees
Evening star., 1897-03-22
Electrical Machine.
Catarrhal Diseases. Deafness and
All Throat and Lung Troubles
Positively Cured by the
LIFE CHAMBER.
Hundreds of Obstinate and COmplfcat- =
ed Cases Like Those Related by
MIR. EDWIN LANE
Are Successfully Treated-He Tells of
His Cure and of the Cure of
Two of His Employees.

Mr. Edwin Lime. prominent wholesale lumber
dealer OF Montpelier. Vt, temporarily residing at
l5-5 L street northwest Washington. ID. C., says:
Il was q severe sufferer from rheuma tisin up at
my home IN Vermont and knowing of the greai
success OF Munyon's Rhcuma ism Cure, / used that
Remedy al d WAS cured Later l afflicted with
nervous trouble and feeling that Munyon could
cure mo. went to New York In the hope of be-
Ing able to use his Static Electrical Machine Not
hIdIng II there. / came 10 Washington. and placed
myself under the care of Munyon's physicians here
Us further evldt nee of the virtue Of MunyOn s
Rhedms tism Cure. had in my employ IL man
named Aleck Spicer. who afflicted with that
disease. and unable TO perform any work three
years He lay in hospital for nine months. and
WAS on crttches about the same length OF time. l
got him Munyon's kheunatism Curc. and he was
completely cured of that disease with three bot
ties. Spfcer is now well any you ever
Il also had seamstr ress in M elnplo- who had
suffered with rheumatism for a long time. told
her 10 get Munyon's rheumatism Cure and if II
didn't her I would pay for the nlediclnc She
secured this wonderful remedy, and cured with
less ttitn one bottle Why shouldn't / believe in
Mimi.