davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June IA.
HOGS-Market steady to .s5c HIGHER
Sales ranged at $3.65@3.90 for mixed
and butchers; SS.6O@s. 80 for good heavv.
s5.6O@3.7o for rough heavy; s3.O@s95
for light. 49,
CATTLE-Ma Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.5O@5.6O for beeyes:
Sa.O0@5.lO for cows and heifers; $4,000
40 for Texas steers; S. 5o@515 for
stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Market steady
Sales ranged at Ss.75@5. 90 for sheep.
$4,000. So for lambs. Co.'S - s.
Receipts: Hogs, 80, 900; cattle, Il, LOCO;
sheep, 900. ~ .s1s'E
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, June IA.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHtisE Fl 51ac; September 7615;
December, 77Nc.
CON Sl'.t June s4l4c; July, 1880; Sep
tember, a41Sc; December, 1890.
s. "a ;;sss, s 81 szo 7sS5sc:
September, allsc
! ;PoRk-June ss.aaA; July, ss.ssk;
September, Ss471z 49,
POULTRY-Dresse turkeys 100.
chickens, 9,@95So; ducks, 5000. Isl
BUTTER Creameries. 1s95@16c; diar-
les, 10@l515c.
{ EGGS-F Fresh, 1a1sc. sse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
Dcnied 4 Writ Mr. Nrolineaux.

New YORK, June 15.-Justice Beach
in the supreme court has denied the APP
plication Of Roland B. Molineaux for
writs Of habean corpus, certiorari, and
prohibition. sSs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
Steamer on The Rocl,..

B RICHMOND, Va, June Is. The Old
Dominion ION steamship Old Dominion,
outward bound, went on, the rocks in
James river, Just below the city and is
badly damaged No loss Of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, June Ii
r HOGS-Market strong. Range of
prices, $36O@3.7O.
CATTLE--Market fairly active u.
Sales ranged at s4.25@5.OO for beeves;
$S.5O@4.OO for cows bulls and mixed;
Is 5O@4.5o for stockers and feeders: 1915
as. 80 for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Cattle, 800; hogs, 5000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
: Dominion Took This One.

BEAcoNsF1ELD, P. G., June DIDO
minion Won, finishing at 1927; Yankee
finished at 3:29.55. Another race will
be sailed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
Minneapolis Wheat.

Ia MINNEAPOLIS, June Il
WHEAT-In Store-No l Northern
June. 1910; July, 1870: September,
l Northern, 7414c; No. Northern, 72xc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

...... '..,~ So 20 DULUTH, June Il
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 7sc; No.
1 Northern 7515c: No 3 Northern Tic.
No. 8. 6sLc. To Arrive-No. / hard,
7sAc; No. Northern, 1910; July, 1910;
September, 75Zc
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
The Companions New Calendar.

Every new subscriber to the 1900 vol. nme of The Youths's Companion will re- ceive a beautiful Calendar. The calendars given by The Companion to it's friends are famous for their delicacy of design and richness Of coloring- That for 1900 will surpass any one of former years. It is me last calendar of the century and the publishers have endeavored to make it the most beautiful one. Those who subscribe now will receive not only the Calendar as gift. but also all this years November and December issues of the paper from the time of Subscription.
 LANDvoIGT & VADAKIN, Agts.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
The Youths Companion for 1900.

The regular issue of The Youths Com panion for October 19 is the annual An nouncement Number, and contains a full illustrated Prospectus of the contributors and contributions for 1900. The list of writers embraces many of Americas most famous soldiers and sailors. while states men. scholars. travellers and gifted story writers of both sides of Atlantic will vie in the enrichment of The Companions pages during the new year. Those who sub scribe now will receive free this years November and December issues from the tune of subscription
 LANDvoIGT & VADAKIN, Agts.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

We are making d speciality of games this year. The evenings are now quite long, and are growing longer. Innocent games for old and young are almost necessity in every home. We have many that are educational il, their nature, and all are interesting and amusing. Dou't fail to look at them at the Newsstand.
 Charley Hunter. who has been in the city on visit to relatives and friends for several weeks. returned to Little Rock Sunday morning. after haying spent most enjoyable season here. He desires TIE TIMES to ex. tend ms Kind regards 10 all old friends and thank them for the pleasures of his visit.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
Milton w. Casteel.

Last Friday night, at 10 o'clock, after a brief illness of three days, Mir. Milton Casteel succumbed to an acute attack of malsrial hema- turia, and was buriod the follow ing day at 3:30 o'clock in the For rest City cemetery.
 In Milton Casteel the people of this county and community knew a quiet, unpretentious man, who devoted his time and energies strictly to his own affairs, taking little or no interest in public mat ters. He was economical and paInstaking to a fault, and every. body respected him as an honor able man, Christian and a gentle man.
 A large concourse of sorrowing friend. followed the remains of this good man to their last resting place on the hill, and in sadness gather ed around the open grave to mingle their sorrow and tears with those of the loving wife and children in performing the last tribute over all that was mortal of loving hus- band, kind and indulgent father and staunch and lasting friend.
 Every heart was deeply stricken with grief, and the words of hope and consolation which seemed to come as an inspiration to the lips of the preacher in his euloey of the character of deceased was as the bright picture exemplified in the life of an obedient child of God, and we could not but feel that it was the story of his life, and em- phazised the importance of vic tory over the grave---to die a Christian.
 Such was the life ofour deceased friend --an honorable, upright Christian character, who looked every man Tn the face fearlessly and unflinchingly, and when the summ ons from his Maker came, he passed over the river with that firm assurance of salyat,on which supports man and lifts him heav- enward through the blood of Jesus Christ, our Saviour.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

For Sale at the Newsstand
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

~ - -s~-
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

-s,-.~< .
The times., 1899-08-18

Secretary Roots policy in the Philip
pines. as officially stated at the War De-
partment, contemplates the waging of a
vigorous campaign against the insurgents
and the use of as many troops as will be
necessary to bring the insurrection to
speedy end. The orders issued yesterday
for the raising of ten additional volunteer
regiments mean that General Otis will have
an army in the Philippines of about $4,000
soldiers.
The Secretary of War has determined to
forward them to the Philippines just as
rapidly as regiments can be organized,
equipped, and drilled, and transportation
has been provided for all of the volunteers
now authorized by the President The
first of the ten regiments already formed
viii leave the United States the first week
in September, and it is proposd to send
the other regiments just as quickly as
possible. 1t is not intended that any of the
volunteer organizations now ordered shall
remain in this country as reserve force.
as the Secretary of War believes that the
campaign should be opened with the full
force of 5000 soldiers.
Instructions have been given the Quar-
termaster's Department to make every ef-
fort to add TO the Pacific transport feet
all the vessels needed to get all OF the vol
unteer regiments into the Philippines be-
fore the end of December. 1t is calculated
that il will take until the end of September
to recruit the ten regiments ordered yester-
day. Thirty days more will be needed for
their equipment and drilling, so that they
will be ready TO leave the United States
early in November and reach Manila be-
fore the end of the present year.
1t is officially stated at the War Depart
ment that General Otis Is in full accord
with the Administrations policy of a vigor-
Gus campaign. and has the confidence of the
President and War Department officials.
There is no indication that he win be in
terfered with in his operations, but on the
other hand. it is certain that he viii be
given all the assistance necessary.
1t is proposed that he shall have an ef-
fectiye fighting force of fully $4,000 troops
the remainder to be used in policing and
garrisoning the towns and cities. The nee
essary orders for the recruiting will be is
sued within a few days and recruiting Of
fees will be opened at the places named ii
the assignment made yesterday OF the coo
neIs.
Reports from colonels OF regiments re-
ceived by the Secretary of War show tha'
the ten volunteer regiments now forming
are filIad with the very best material. A
telegram from Colonel Gardiner, of thi
Thirtieth Infantry. states that he has abou
SO per cent of old Regular Army men whit
have seen active service and are hardened
to campaigning. Reports from other colo
nels also show a large percentage of forme
Regular Army soldiers, and efforts will b.
directed by recruiting officers TO securt
as many such men as they can.
The times., 1899-08-18

tenticn OF the judges and the audience as
no other witness has been able TO do. He
piled argument upon argument. using logic
clear as crystal. until the judges leaned
forward almost brsathless listening TO what
was evident for the first time-the plain,
simple truth TO minds of ordinary COM
prehension about the complications OF the
interminable Dreyfus AFFAIR. Here at last
was man who knew all about the Drey-
fus case the master OF every detail, who
was able 10 transmit his knowledge 10
anyone who would listen with open mind.
when Colonel Picquart finished with the
bordereau he had absolutely destroyed it
as an discriminating piece of evidence
against Dreyfus. When the hour Of ad-
3ournment was reached the session closet
for the first time with evident regret on
the part Of the judges and the spectators
alike
Tomorrow Colonel Piequart viii con-
tinue his mastery exposition OF the truth-
Il is plainly evident that the burden of the
testimony given today has greatly
strengthened the hepes of Captain Drey-
fus friends and family for his early ac-
cuittal.
The times., 1899-08-18
GEORGE DAVIS IN COURT.
Held for Attempting to Shoot j. b
Hockaday.

hOckauays
George Robert Davis, the messenger en-
ployed by the Southern Express Company
who attempted the life of Arthur Baum
gar.ten, seal engrayer and rubber stamp
manufacturer, in the Office of Superintend-
ent j. B. Hockaday, of the Express COM
pany, Wednesday morning, was yesterday
arraigned on a charge OF assault with in
tent to kill Mr.. Hockaday. The court
held him for the action of the grand jury
and fixed bond at s., 1000. Davis was un-
able to procure bond and was remanded
to jail for a preliminary hearing set for
August %. District Attorney Davis ap
peared for the prosecution and though
Davis was not represented by counsel it
was stated yesterday afternoon that he
had engaged the services of Gen.. Edgar
Allan.
1t appears now that the charge of as
sault with intent to kill will not be the
only one which will confront the express
messenger. 1t is said that he will be
charged with the theft of the package
said to have contained $1,000 which mys-
teriously disappeared from an express car
on which Davis travelled between this city
and Atlanta 1t is reported that Davis
will be prosecuted by the Southern Ex-
press Company and that the only thing
which at present prevents the filing of
charge is a question of jurisdiction. The
alleged theft, as stated occurred some
where between here and Atlanta, but in
what State is not known. For that rea-
son, it is said, it has not been definitely
settled where Davis will be prosecuted.
An opinion has been sought in the matter.
The times., 1899-08-18
CHARGES AGAINST CHAPMAN.
Another Chapter in the Ro" be
tween n Constable and n Clerk.

John A. Chapman, Chief Clerk OF the
Railway Mail Service. recently filed charges
against S. b. Callahan, constable for
Jnstice of the Peace Bundy. Callahan was
accused of ungentlemanly conduct to"aru
C,banman's wife in serving a warrant
callahan has retaliated by preferring
charges against Chapman. The charges
are now filed in the Office of the Superln-
tandept of the Railway Mail Service. Con-
stahle Callahan stated to a Times reporter
yesterday that charges had been made not
only by himself, but that complaints had
also been filed with the Superintendent OF
the Railway Mail Service. in which branch
of the Postoffice Department Mr.. Chapman
is employed, by Frank Lille, Roland C.
Booth. and Others whom he does not know
Mr.. Lille, speaking to the reporter last
night. said that the charges he had made
against Chapman are independent OF those
preferred by Mr.. Callahan.
The character OF the charges filed by
Mr.. Booth are not known. 1t is also IN
known of what nature are the charges pre-
ferred by Constable Callahan, though 1t
is understood they are similar to those
made by Mr. Lille.
The times., 1899-08-18
SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
Ruth Mccoy Wants S25,OOO for Per-
sOnaI Injuries.

Ruth Mccoy Wants S25,OOO for Per-
sOnaI Injuries.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany was made defendant yesterday in
suit brought by Ruth Mccoy, through her
attorney, Leo Simmons, claiming S25, 900
for personal injuries to the plaintiff,
through alleged carelessness on the Tart
of the defendant.
The plaintiff states that on August &C.
1885, she was passenger aboard one of
the cars of the defendant railroad company
en- route from Chicago TO Pittsburg; that
she occupied berth in one of the sleep
ing cars and arrived at Pittsburg at AS
a. M on August 81; that she was dressing
preparatory to leaving the car, but before
she had time to complete her toilet an
other car belonging to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway Company was forcibly run
against the one she occupied, with such
force as to knock her down, and that Ter
right hip and ankle and her back were
seriously injured. She was also struck
on her right ear with such force as to
affect her hearing. AS result of her in
juries she states she is permanently and
totally, disabled from performing her or-
binary duties. and for the greater part of
the time since the accident has been con-
fined to her bed She also states that
she has been compelled to expend over
| 81. 600 for medical attendance.
The times., 1899-08-18
TAYLOR CoNFESsEs.
He Admits That He and Brown xiii
ed the ROsensteins.

Rockville, Aug. 17.-Armistead Taylor,
who, with John A. Brown, will be hanged
here tomorrow, made a confession tonight
to Judge J. M. Henderson that he killed
Louis Rosenstein and that Brown killed
Rrs. Rosenstein. 1t is practically the same
confession he made to Times reporter in
Washington the day following the killing
of Sergeant Passau.
The town is filling up with people who
have come to witness the double hanging.
A large majority of them are colored peo-
pie. All is in readiness for the execution
and Sheriff Thompson says it will take
place about 10 o'clock in the morning The
scaffold has been tested and is in good
working order. Both men are expected te
die game.
The times., 1899-08-18
GUFRIN STILL BEsIEGED.
A Strong Guard i'm the Vicinity O
Anti-semite Headquarters.

Anti-Semite Headquarters-
Paris, Aug I7.-Eight compositors on
the paper, "Anti-Juif," in the Office of
which Guerin. the editor and anti-Semite
leader, has entrenched himself and is de-
tying the authorities to arrest him, left
the place this morning. AS soon as they
appeared on the street they were arrested,
but were subsequently released upon prov
ing that they were in no way connected
with the trouble, but had only entered the
building to work.
The excitement in the neighborhood OF
the stronghold is increasing and scrin-
images are Of frequent occurrence. The
anti-Semites, who seem to idolize Guerin,
are in an ugly humor. and they are only
checked from causing disorder by the elab-
crate police precautions. The doors OF
houses in the vicinity of the "Anti-Juf"
building. which have hitherto been guard
ed by policemen TO prevent assistance
reaching the beleaguered garrison. are now
ssntineIed by republican guards armed
with rifles Numbers Of aEti-Semites have
hired windows commanding the strong
hold. from which they watch constantly
and exchange signals with Guerin, who
frequently looks out and scans the street
from end TO end, as If he were expecting
help
NM. Jacqney and Magne, members of the
Chamber Of Deputies. visited Prime Min
lister WaIdeck-RoGsseau this evening and
offered to exert their influence TO bring
about the surrender of Guerin.
The times., 1899-08-18

Columbia, Mo-, Aug 17.-William Con-
ley, arrested here charged with the murder
OF William H. Brooks in Washington, D. c.,
admitted today that he was Frank William
Funk. Funk is alleged to be a murderer
and also to be guilty of bigamy, forgery.
and desertion from the United States Army,
He is twenty years old and physical
giant. His description tallies exactly with
that sent out from Washington, notably.
seven-pointed star, elaspeG hands, and the
letters Fl. w. r." tatooed on his arms.
He denies being guilty of murder, declar-
Ing that another man and woman whom
he will name. committed the deed.
The prisoner refused to say whether he
was bigamist, forger, and thief He claims
to be champion bicycIist and prize fighter.
During the two weeks he had been in Co.
lumba he boarded with Police Officer Ty-
son. at whose house he was arrested. In
his luggage were found over 200 revenue
stamps and large bunch of skeleton keys
of different sizes. Washington police Off
GERS are expected to arrive at 8 o'clock to-
morrow to take the prisoner.
Funk is alleged to have murdered WILL
lam H. Brooks and To have assaulted and
robbed Mrs Brooks in this city on June
%, 1898. Funk claims that the crime was
committed by man and woman whose
names he viii reveal at the proper time
1t is said that he declared that he was
willing to come TO Washington. and that
be assured the Columbia police that he
would substantiate his statement when he
arrived here.
While the statement OF Funk is not gen.
orally credited here, many are of the be-
lief that there many be some truth in it.
The fact is significantly pointed to that
the murder was enshrouded in the greatest
mystery, and that at the time of its COM
mission it was not considered probable
that one person alone was responsible for
it. The noticeable reticence OF persons
closely related with the details OF the lives
of the old couple was at that time the sub
ject of much comment, and will be recalled
by Funk's statement.
The local police are confident that the
man under arrest at Columbia Is Funk.
So confident are they that Detective Wee
don has been sent to Columbia to identify
him and bring him to this city. Weldon
left at midnight Wednesday over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and will arrive
at his destination today. In the event that
the man is Funk Weldon will return with
him as soon as he can, Funk's statement
that he is willing to come at once is
doubted. 1t is considered more tnan likely
that he will make some sort of fight
against being returned to the District
Major Sylvester received a despatch yes
terday afternoon from the chief of police
of West Tama, Ia, saying that man had
been arrested there who tallies with the
description of Funk as given in the cir
cular sent out by the Washington police
department, with the exception of the
marks in India ink Major Sylvester re-
piled that he is confident Funk is in Gus
tody at Columbia, Mo.
The times., 1899-08-18
RECORDS OF THE COLoNELS.
The Ten Commanding Officers Gradu
ntes of West Point.

Following are the records of the newly
appointed colonels:
George S. Anderson is fifty years old. He
was born in New Jersey and appointed a
cadet in the United States Military Acade-
my on July !. 1867. He was graduated No
in a class of forty-three and was COM
missioned second lieutenant in the Sixth
Cavalry on June Is, 1871. He became first
lieutenant on September 20, 1874. and cap
tain March 20. 1885. He has been on duty
with his regiment principally In the West
ern and Southwestern States. with The ex-
ception Of four years at Fort Myer. Va,
and four years on duty at the Military
Academy. He was also on duty In charge
OF the Yellowstone National Park from 1891
to 1897. He Is regarded as an able and eff
eient officer and well equipped for any duty
in the Army.
Robert L. Bullard is thirty mine years
old. He was born in Alabama and ap-
pointed from that State 10 the United
States Military Academy on July l. 1851.
He was commissioned second lieutenant
IL the Tenth Infantry on June IA. 1885.
and became first lieutenant in the Sixth
! Infantry on April 2. 1892. He was trans
The times., 1899-08-18
The Only Sure Cure for Diarrhoe,.

Mr.. w. A. Bruss. editor OF the Eiraore
Eve y Gilmore. Minn., says: For the past
six wears l have been troubled with diar-
rboea during the hot summer months. As
had advertised Chamoerlain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for some
time I determined to try 1t. so TWO weeks
90 whom I had a severe attack / got n
Scent hottie of it and took it according
TO directions. The pain left me and have
had no trouble since. This is the first
remedy which has done me any good, and
I have tried dozens before. One OF my
friends tried the remedy since, and half
of a 25-cent bottle cured him." For sale
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The times., 1899-08-18
Died From ais Iniuries

Thomas Dnckett. colored, hfty-fve years
Of age, died at the Emergency Hospital
81 1880 o'clock last night as the result
OF injuries received August !. Death was
due TO conclusion of the brain. Duckett,
whose home was at 22is Virginia Avenue
northwest, was employed as a ianitor al
1907 Pennsylvania Avenue. While clean
ing windows there on August l he lost
his balance and fell from the first story,
striking his head on the cement pavement
OF cellar. DEekett's condition became
such Wednesday night that it was though,
he would die and the members OF the
family were summoned. He rallied. how
ever, as he had frequently done Lefore,
but the rally was OF short duration.
The times., 1899-08-18
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
Colonel Henry Believed 10 BE the
Bordereau CuIprit.

Berlin. Aug. i7.-The Cologne Gazette. .
in a paragraph that is assumed to be in
spired. refers to the French generals ig-
noring the statements OF Baron Won Bue-
low, Colonel Schwartzkoppen, and Count
Tornielli Brusati di Vergane. formerly
Italian Ambassador TO France, and says
that il is impossible TO believe that the
generals are perjured ruflans. Their OBJ
Etfnate disregard Of publicly stated facts
is only expiicable by reason of their
firm conviction that the documents emu
merated in the bordereau must have been
communicated by officers of the general
stan who were thoroughly acquainted with
the matters mentioned
IL adds that suspicion inyoluntariiy arises
that the culprit was Colonel Henry, who
resorted to forgery for the purpose Of
strengthening the charge that Dreyfus was
O traitor.
The times., 1899-08-18
LEBoN's TESTIMONY RESENTED.
nj. Monteux Offers to Appear Before
the Court-NnrrfaI.

Paris. Aug. I'm. Monteux. the ship
owner TO whom reference was made by NJ.
Leboa before the Rennes court-martial, has
written TO Colonel Jouaust. the president OF
the tribunal. declaring that Lebon's testi-
mony regarding himself was wholly false.
defsmatory, and calumnious, and Offering
to attend the court-nartial 10 rectify the
former Minister'S misstatements- NJ. Mon
teux's vessels trade with the Guiana coast.
The Temps" says that he has challenged
Lebon 10 fight q duel.