davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

VIENNA, Feb. Ito IS denied that
there is any question at present of re-
stricting the Importation Of American
fruits into Austria.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

A RESOLUTION was introduced in the
New York state senate, on the Sd, de-
claring that the state of New York
has been grossly nisrepresented by
one of its senators" (neaning Senator
Murphy. who cast his vote for the Tel
Ter resolution, thus aiding in the
enunciation of principles calculated TO
foster distrust and disaster TO the tinau-
cial and business interests of the
state"
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

SECRETARY Bliss, on the 81, sent to
the public land committees of the SEN
ate and house a bill prepared 10y Col.
Young, the acting superintendent of
the Yellowstone national park, for an
extension of tue limits of that reserva-
ton by about 3. 900 square miles.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

THE German report of England's
backdown in the matter of the open
ing Of the Ia Lien-Wau az q free port
is denied by English, Russian and Chi
nese authorities
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

PRETORIA. Transvaal Republic, Feb
l0.-Paul Kruger has been reelected
president Of the South African Repub-
10.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

On the 5th the associated banks of
New York city held s34.7si .625 in ex-
cess of the requirement of the 2S-per-
cent. rule.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

LADY HENRY SOMERSET has written a
letter TO Lord George Hamilton. Brit
ish secretary of state for India, TO the
effect that the letter which she wrote
him early in 1897. in connection with
the repeal of the Indian cantonment
act, was widely misunderstood, and she
therefore desired to withdraw her in
dorsement of any form or principle of
state regulation of vice.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

UNDER the auspices of the Swedish
National association of Chicago, a Sc
ries of free lectures viii be begun in
that city the latter part of February
Prominent ministers and professors
will be invited To deliver the talks,
which will be upon popular subjects
and be a source OF general benefit.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

Any ache, from toothache "a ~
ST. Jacobs Oil will cure. OaeEA'a.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

THE president, on the eth. transmit
ted to the house the report OF Consul
General Lee relative TO the execution
of Col. Ruiz by the insurgent Cen
Aranguren, which the house had called
for by resolution. IL showed that the
execution was after court-martial and
in strict compliance with orders from
Gen Maxine Gomez
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

THE weekly statement of the New
York city associated banks for the
week ended ON the 9Th showed the fol-
lowing changes: Surplus reserve, de-
crease, Ss27 ,s25; loans, increase, $780,
100; specie, increase, 500, 400; legal ten
ders, increase, Sl,0l2, go, deposits, in
crease, Sll ,343, 300; circulation, decrease,
$40 800.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

Nobody uses over about sir 49,.
Washington Democrat. e'Ase-
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

Lemme un'stan'." said NJ
Pinkly. Is er locksmif er mar A.. hlrss,,
al 5out how ter open all kin's g. r. tsl,os,
40 he Is, replied Miss Man y.
:. ell l dunno how It's, but 500 ~ lSaaa
What did yoh done see;"
"Er locksmif down in De r,.bt..
is chickens. "-Washington Star oG7,
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11

The commissioner OF the
fee has submitted Ms rem, s.s.eral lsrs
tary Of the Interior. Con-, ,s % The S..
year, II shows decrease OF IS VIII 4
entries, aggregating 37s. s25 - aoE1es.s,
proportionate to this is the fsIi,ssIs O.,
eral health when no effort il ,-,..s oz i a
lrregularity of the bowels ne ne . rs:;o-,
be accomplished with the ala ~ ~ u esn "a,
Stomach Bitters, also a renss /. .lioststis-,
dyspepsia, rheumatism ana i've. ~ nam,
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-11
IGsDyoIGT & yADaKIs, Pubs.

FORREST CITY. ARKANSAS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Aqueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Oct S1.-Pleasant woo+bo-
p pt good crowd to Aqueduct TODAY In
ane 1 MTst event Billage Pride, the fayorita
S .' MISS Oruer, heavily backed at long odds
, i@I- He al ana head to the last sixteenth
6 6nen FIlage frlde drew away and won
I DaHquo II TOOK the second race in a drive
n1nlght OF the Garter, the fayorite woc
I uiuin Eat ridden by Clawson and could do
60 pelIef imam fourth. Swiftmas was tho
aroai i'e doT the third race, although swami
anger ana Dan Rice were well back Semi
ana Sensational made all the rnnnipo ~ ti
tbo VI the 1rst stretch, when Swiftmas tool
Lne lead and Won easily. DiminufiVa o IoUh
WIN d rush at the end, and took Tho nIano
from barqeLla In the fourth Creot 80
was hFaVlly backed but could do M bottna
oNa an SECOND TO Rare Perfume who won in
6 d utiE f. N9sry won easily in the fifth fron,
pona Dea Dr. Withrow, at 6 tn uIor - IN niI
last event IN drive, from Becky Rolf In
natloh. the favorite, fell as the 6srriar WI
up, put Monday, the jockey, escaped viii
a shaking up. Summary: WIN
First race, five furlongs selIi,o v,,,.
third Time. 1:G3. u' DOfa
second race, one and an eighth miles cell
ing-Banquo II. won, Estaca second Frno
Lance third. Time, 90. NIee
Ihlrd race about seven Administrations
Time, 1:2615. -" Ihiro'
Fourth race, five and a half furIones coll
ing-Rare Perfume won, Great Land sscoTd
HandcuH third. Time, 1909 u
fItn race, one mile and forty wards coll
Ing.-Nosey won, Bona Dea second, Pnbv
Lips third. Time 1 :46%
Sixth race, one mile-Dr witbrovv NOV,
Becky Rolf second. Hardy C third Time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
A Change of Bill and Another
Good Performance.

The Palm Garden presented change
Of bill for the entertainment of its
patrons last evening, and if the en-
thusiasm with which the vaudeville
performance was received by the
crowded house is a sign, the company
bids fair to make the week a record
breaker for the popular music hall
Most Of this weeks performers are new
to this city and those holding over put
on turns that upholds the standard and
affords an entirely new show. Eneores
were frequent last evening. nearly ev-
cry performer having to respond.
Fun in A Chinese Laundry" COM
ical one-act farce, is the curtain raiser,
and gives the cast an opportunity for
series of comical situations, inter-
spersed with new jokes and made more
amusing by the acrobatics of Ed rs
Rose, as the Monaghan proprietor of
the laundry, and Sammy Greene. in
the role of his Celtic pardner.
All of the specialties are good Petite
Dottie Harrison opens the performance
with several negro songs. charming as
much perhaps by her dainty PERSONAL
ity as by her singing. Bessie Davis
does a clever juvenile turn and renders
her. childish selections in a fetching
manner Eddie and Lille lie Rose do a
neat society speciality, and Fountain
and Esvers provoke much amusement
in a rollicking black face act. The
singing of Mae de Mar is an entertain
Jig number, while the efforts of Carroll
and Gardner in propounding new jokes
and exchanging witty repartee is one
of the hits of the show. Sammy Green
does clever Irish character sketch
and sings some funny songs, while Miss
frankie Simpsons singing is well re,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Bazaar IS BOOMING !
CONTESTS FOR PRIZES ARE THE
FEATURES or THIS
WEEK
THE INTEREST IS INTENSE
Crowds Around the Bulletin Boards
Mt Market Hall to Watch the
Progress of the Voting-PoIit-
teal Battle Being Fought Out in
Miniature - Attendance Shows
That the Fair Is stin Popular.

Events at the great bazaar now pre-
vailing at the Market hall for the
benefit of the House, of the Good She
pherd, have taken an entirely new turn
Instead of the living pictures and the
other attractions, which aroused so
much interest last week, there is now
in progress a political campaign. 1t
is campaign, too, in which the friends
of the opposing statesmen are evident
ly "out for blood"
On Saturday evening the situation
first assumed it's decided pc aitical tinge;
but last evening at the opening Of the
polls at o'clock the crowd surround
ing the bulletin board of the bazar,
Watching the vote as the changes were
announced, showed how intense is the
interest now prevailing in the county
election. The contest. for sheriff SEEM
eG to arouse the most feeling The
friends of George Irish are evidently
determined that Wagner will be beat
en-; and every effort put forward last
evening in behalf of the latter, was at
| once discounted Ny the admirers of the
Republican candidate. Votes came in
in punches of from ten to fifty, and
when the polls closed at 1920 Irish
had lost none of his advance of Sat-
urGay evening.
On the district court contest Judge
Bum. seemed to have the most enthu-
siastic friends; Judge Willrich, the
most effective A lot of 200 votes were
| cast for Judge Bum early in the bal
| letting, causing a great deal of eX-
| citement. The action caused the other
| candidates to grow more and more ac-
! tive, so that in the course of a half
| hour there were over 900 votes cast
| for Judge Bum, and nearly like num-
| Der for the other candidates. Mr.. Jag
| gard seemed to be. somewhat behind
| in the voting; and when the polls clos
| ed he was the last in the race.
| The fight for county attorney seems
| to attract the attention, of the young
| ladies and gentlemen more than any
! other of the contests. Horace BigeloW
was In the lead comfortable when the
| polls closed.
The following are the official figures:
For judges of the district court,
| Bum, 495; Michael, 1856; Willrich, $50;
Jaggard, 299.
For county attorney, ,Bigelow $50;
| Oppenheim, sos. ht
| For sheriff, Irish. $50; Wagner, 472.
Prizes will be given to the successful
candidates as follows:
Another political contest was started
| last evening between Judge Willis and
! Congressman Stevens. The voting was
quite brisk for the greater part of the
time and the result at 1920 was that
! Mr. Stevens had polled 2S4 votes and
Judge Willis 215. The prize in this
case will be a pair of beautiful Japan
csc vases.
The polls this evening will close at
10:30 and the fight will end on We'd
nesday night. for county attorney at
| 1920: for judges of the district court
| at 10:45; for members Of congress at
II, and for sheriff at Ills. The polls
each evening will open at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Results: First race,
three-fourths of a mile-Master Buck won
Danish second, Nailor third. Time, 1161h.
Second race, one mile-Count Fonso won
Milwaukee second, Surmount third. Time,
1:43%.
Third race, three-fourths of a mfie-W q
I won. Tenole second, Bishop Reed third
Time. LIS.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth-Macv
won. The Devil second. Storm King third.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-
frank Bell won, Bony Boy second. Andes
=, Sixth h race. seven and one-half furlongs-
Her Favor won, Inconsistency second. Julia
HaseI third. Time. 1859.
Today's Entries
First race, five furlongs-Peg Parks, Black
Fonso, Tom Toher, Redgidd, storm Queen
Grey John, Free Lady, FerroiI, ia; BilIy Ma
SON. Canova, III; Aunt Mary, Uncas, TenoIe
Farley, Summer Sea- G. H. Ketcham Tncv
Belle, 119; Bill Arnett, Red Wood 122 Sec
ond race. one mile and a half-Mr Eastin
Bethiehem's Star, 81; George Lee. 96 Ava.
rado IL. 1O4; Montreith, los; Sunburst 107.
6hlFu race, eleVen-siXteenth of a mile-Pel1a
u, MaZie V, Pat Cleyburn, The Pride. Nora
Ives. Mountain Dew, 1903; Harry Nutter, j J
l, Capsicum, Sugden, LOG; Miss Mark, Mrs.
Jimmy, Sca.z, Cohen, 1O7; Hanlight, An
gsquary, Barabas, ITO; Annowan, 12S; Cathe-
yards-Plantain, "a: Don Orsino. az: Tbs
Deyll, Al Fresco 10Y Fifth race. six fur
longs 0.ngs-Montgomery, O'Conneil. los; Dunois.
lime Maker DR.. Sheppard, H. Sixth race
one mile-White Pine, Facade. CharIo SS
John Sack Udah, 112; Sugar Cane 19I. Trow
by, 49, Foncliff 1874
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
AT ST. PAUL PARK.
Good Meeting at Which True Dem
Ocratic Gospel Was PropOunded.

Good Meeting at Which True DEM
Ocratic Gospel Was Propounded.
ST. PAUL PARK, Mimi, Oct. 81
(Srecial)-A well attended meet
ing was held in the opera
house this evening. Citizens of
every political faith turned out in
goodly numbers to listen to Demo-
cratic gospel.
Hon. James N. Castle, of Saltwater.
candidate for county attorney, was the
nrst speaker. He discussed state is
sues and the tariff for MONOPOLY
only He was followed by John
OBrien, candidate for state senator.
who ably and succintly advocated the
election. of John Lind and described tih4
abuses now prevailing in state grain
inspection.
Hon. John w. Willis eulogized John
Lind, spoke at length in behalf of the
union candidates for the bench of the
supreme court and discussed national
issues.
Granville Smith, candidate for sher-
1T Of Washington county; Myron w.
shepard, candidate for register of
deeds; A. T. Lindholm, candidate for
county auditor, and Frederick G. Neu-
meier, candidate for county treasurer
were In attendance, and were warmly
greeted.
F. e. Ford, the very efficient local
committeeman, presided. The meeting
was conspicuous success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

DAWSON, MIMI, Oct 31-(Special.)
Lieut.. John Lind opened the last
week Of his canvass for governor and
his last tour of the campaign here to-
day, and the farmers of Lac qui Parie
county and the citizens of Dawson
were out in large numbers to hear and
cheer his arraignment of the Republic
an machine and his discussion of state
issues. The meeting was by far the
largest held here this year and the
enthusiasm Of the audience was pro-
portlonate to its numbers.
Mr.. Lind promised the people that
If elected governor he would give them
an honest and faithful administration
ard pointed out the weaknesses and
errors Of the Republican regime He
discussed national issues only briefly
coEfining himself for the most part
closely to the issues of the campaign
and the interests of the state of Min
nesota.
Mr.. Lind was also greeted at Madi-
son by large audience the people
turning out from all portions Of that
section of the county to hear the union
nominee.
Tomorrow Mr.. Lind will give his
attention to Renville and Chippewa
counties. He is scheduled to speak at
MonteVideo and Sacred Heart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
POLL ALARMS PLAT.
The Estimates In New York Not to
His Liking.

His Liking.
NEW YORK, Oct S1.-Mr. Croker
has replied in forcible fashion to the
criticisms made in a recent article in
a New York weekly to the effect thai
the city was wide open" under tbs
Tammany administration. Mr.. Croker
again expresses his confidence that the
result of the election in November will
be Democratic landslide
ut must be still in the minds of tho
people of this city," said Mr.. Croker,
that Horatfo Harper one of the mem
bers of this firm, attended the scan
dalous Seeley dinner-one of the most
infamous exhibitions ever given in this
country, by Herbert B. Seeley at Sher.
rvs, less than two years ago.
One of the most reliable of the cleo
ton forecasts printed today, showina
that Judge Van Wyck's plurality fol-
governor is likely to be at least 70 900
and that the Legislature will contain
enough Democrats to insure the return
of United States Senator Edward Muir
ply Jr, set the Roosevelt campaign
managers to figuring Senator Platt.
State Chairman Ode1l, Executive Chair
man Barnes, County Chairman Quigg
Col. Archie E. Baxter, clerk of the as
sembly, and District Attorney Youngs,
conductor of the Roosevelt swingaTbout-
the-circle, struggled with the tables
nearly all day. Tonight Col. Baxter
made a statement which, while not
bearing the official stamp of the state
committee, contains the figures which
the Republican campaign managers
hope to have verified one week from
Tuesday.
Theodore. Roosevelt held conference
at the Fifth Avenue hotel with Senator
Platt and Chairman OdeIl. Mr.. Roose-
welt will be one of the 500 spellbinders
who are to storm various districts of
the state nightly this week The ora
tors will exceed in number those of
any campaign in New York since the
birth Of the Republican party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
JUSTICE TO O'BRIEN.
His Work With the Central High
School Team Has Been Strong.

The criticism imposed upon Henry O'Brien.
the captain of the Central high school eleven,
by an evening paper, has stirred up num-
Der of admirers of this Woodworking and
conscientious young player. The claim that
he has neglected the work of the team and
thereby weakened 1t to the point of disband-
ing, is held to be manifestly unjust and I'M
fair. The true situation of the trouble is
caused by the desire Of the members of the
team to have Mr.. o Brien attend the practice
games each evening. This he has been anx-
ious and willing to do, and did attend them
up to certain time, when he found 1t too
great strain him, and caused necessary
neglect Of studies He found it difficult 10
go each evening from his home, in st.
Anthony Park, to the place of meeting, on ac-
count of the great distance, and asked that it
be changed to a place easier of access to
him. or that he would be unable to give
more than two evenings each week toward
practice, and under those circumstances would
resign the captaincy. compromise was
reached, and Lexington park selected for
present practice work, since which time he
has been in constant attendance
Mir. O'Brien is a tower of strength to the
Central high and proved a strong factor in
all the games which the team have won, with
no defeats, and his many brilliant plays are
deserving of special credit and consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
MISTAKE or ALGER.

TRENTON, N. T., Oct SIN the
course of a speech at a Democratic
mass meeting here tonight, former As
slstaEt Secretary of the Navy McAdco
denounced the adnlinistra tien's conduct
OF the war with Spain. He said that
the administration started out With
the GePartme nts loaded up with a lot
OF beauroaucrats. and followed this up
win the appointment of sons of some
body and sons of nobody, without mill
tary experience, to positions OF the
greatest responsibility. All this, the
speaker said, was because the war de-
partment was controlled by politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct S1.-The
war investigating commission COM
pleted the work of it's Southern tour
here today, and at o'clock tonight
left for Washington expecting to ar
rive there about IL o'clock tomorrow
1t is the present intention that the
commission shall go to Camp Meade
soon after their arrival at Washing
ton, and ex-Gov. Woodbury. will pro-
coed to Vermont as a subcommittee to
take testimony there.
The first witness before the commits
sion was DIR. G. F. Martin, a contract
surgeon from Ohio, who was at Chick
an1auga. He recited his expression of
opinion that the water in the pipe line
system at Chickamauga was contain
mated by the water from Cave Spring
creek. He said that after he had first
expressed this opinion, saying at the
same time that the facts in regard to
the existence of typhoid were being
suppressed, he had been summoned by
Gen. Sheridan and told that he must
retract Immediately or submit to a
ourt-martial. He had then written
letter of retraction, but he declared
that he had done this to promote dis
cipline and not because he had chang
ed his opinion as to the pollution of
the water. he read statement from
the pumping engineer to the effect that
the new channel of the Cave Spring
creek was not completed until Aug. 6,
and that previous to this time the
creek emptied into Chickamauga river
just above the mouth of the intake
pipe of the pipe line system. He also
expressed the opinion that the Jay
Mill spring at Chickamauga was con-
taminated from the surrounding sinks
DR.. Park L. Meyers, a contract sur
geon from Ohio, who was engaged In
a hospital at Chickamauga, differed
from most of the physicians in his
estimate of typhoid. He said that while
many believed 80 per cent of the sick
ness at the camp to be typhoid, he did
not believe that to exceed 20 per cent
was of that character. He also took
issue with those who charged typhoid
to the agency of flies, attributing it to
the water He thought most of the
diseases at Chickamauga park were
miasmatic. He said that it was true
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Shall We Keep the Philippines.

Public opinion is divided as to the wisdom
of keeping the Philippines. Wise statesmen
are found on both sides of the question
Public opinion. however. is all one way in
regard to the wisdom of everybody keeping
Stomach Bitters is widely used. This medi-
cine is both preventive and cure for maIarial
fevers, stomach disorders torpid liver and
impure blood. 1t is agreeable to weak stom-
aches and soothing to the nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Through Cars to Ca1,sorn,

Parties contemplating visit to California
should not fail to consider the qdysntaear
offered by the Minneapolis ST. Louis RstI'
road running through Tourist Cars to Is
Angeles via Denver, Ogden and Sacramento
every Thursday. An experienced Tourist Con-
their comfort and pleasure. For full lnsorre-
ton regarding rates and berth res sryation.
call at 1896 Robert street. E. P Rutherford
C. T, A. A0i "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
WILLIS WILL SPEAK.
Arrangements Being Completed f

Arrangements Being Completed for
the Democratic Mass Meeting.
SALTWATER, MIMI, Oct. 31.-Ar-
rangements are being perfected for the
Democratic mass meeting to be held
at the opera house Wednesday evening.
when John Lind, Judge ]. w. Willis
and T. D. O'Brien will deliver "a
dresses 1t will unquestionably he tho
largest political gathering held here
since the presidential campaign of twa
years ago.
1t is figured that the total vote ir7
the city and county will be from SOC
to 1000 less than it was two years ago
ana large part of the falling off is
In the city. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
MISS CRAlG's SECOND.

Edifying Lecture to u Large Au-
dience at Central High School.
Miss Marion Jean Craig delivered the Sec
ond of her lectures on Reading AS an Art"
yesterday afternoon in assembly hall of the
Central high school, before a good-sized aud
fence of teachers. Miss Craigs subject for
the lecture was Elements Of Vocal Express
SION" She illustrated her lecture by the aid
of a blackboard Imagination, Miss Craig
stated, as had been brought out in former
lecture, the basis Of all emotion. In
reading, words should be grouped and each
idea should be expressed at the end of every
group. The attention should be concentrated
on each succeeding idea, and the reader must
be ready to grasp and appreciate it before
reading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
SENATOR HANNA CAUTIOUS
He Admits There VIII BE a FaIIin..
OFF in Ohio Republican Vote

CLEV tBAND, o., Oct. 31.-senator
NJ A. Hanna, discussing the probable
result Of the coming state election, said
today:
I am of the opinion that the Repub-
Hcan majority in Ohio will not be as
large as it was in 1896, and 1 believe
there VIII be slight falling off from
last years figures. The REPORTS from
the state committees are very favor
able, however, and 1 am sure that the
party will be victorious in this state -
senator Hanna said there was little
truth in the reports to the effect that
the national campaign would be opened
immediately after tine fall elections