davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

no NOT be deceived, our fifteen years expe
~ rience in Photography has taught us that
solar prints will fade. Were u not 30, we would
make ou crayons as others, solar prints
with little air brush work, and furnish them
TO you for s.; but being here established in bus
mess, and responsible for what we recommend,
wo cannot afford TO deceive-hence, for safety
TO our reputation, we furnish the bromide ia
crayon, handsomely framed for $40 Respect
fully, LAUNEY g. GOEBEL.
PHOTOGRAPHY. Fine Cabinet Photographs
l. specially; prices reduced; cheapest aud
best J. n. WILSON, twenty-one Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Mince Meat Jellies and Preserves, you
can find at Strauss Bros by the pound or
bucket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
oak Pine and Lightwood.

All kinds Of Nuts and Fancy Candies at
Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Strauss Bros, % and 2216 Barnard street,
have a fine line of Groceries for Holiday
trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Citron, Currants, Ralsins and Spices at
Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

6DVER EASEMENTS. IS Words or
more, IN this column inserted for ONE
CENT A VOID. Casa 50 Advances, saca
Insertion
Everybody vho Nos any trdnt TO supp.v,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodation to secure; indeed, any ,0tsh
TO grotiry, should advertise IN this columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23


HAvE BOONE to repair and paint your roof;
II he will give you satisfaction. or no
charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
Preserves and Jell.es at Strauss Bros

Miuce Meat, Mince Meat, at Strauss Bros. ;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
LOST.

/ OST Sachel and Bible by George Meme r.
- Leave at ROGERS & CO.'S Intelligence
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ENOR LEASE. eighteen acres for farm or
Il dairy; half mile from Battery Park. Apply
to CHAS. HOHENSTEIN, Y. X. r.
A VAULT In Market easement 10 rent APP
n ply 70 ROBT j. WADE City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

TFyou want to see fine Northern and Tennessee
L Beef. Mutton and Veal, cal and take a LOOK
at Jos, II. Bakers. Stall No. GO, City Market.
He will supply you with everything the market
,ffords BAKERS, Stall 66. City Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANCING SCHOOL.-MoSs. BERGER, mem
~ Der of the National Association, will open
his Dancing School on the I'd of January. The
new style ia square dances will be taught; also,
the adoptei new round dances, the Gavotte
Yorle Puritan, Columbia, Marjolaine, Bronco
Universal and American Waltz. Apply at 80
Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

CLOTHING cleaned repaired, and dyed; gar
~ ments made 10 order; charges moderate; sat
terson street, Special attention given to country
orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

NIEARA, the Tailor, representing Browning,
w King & Co. Cheap Clothing made 20
order, fit and goods assured. Send for Samples
and Self Measurement to MEARA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

HULL LINE Of fine Perfumery Extracts,
Il Soaps, Hand and Nail Brush at SHAb-
FER'S. Call and see them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

CCHAFER'S Pies are the finest, especially his
- delicious Home made Mlnce Meat Pies,
which he will offer until after the holidays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

OUR Fruit and Pound Cakes for the holidays
~ are now ready; call and make your selec-
lions. FURBkR, the Confectioner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

GONE and select your Christmas Cakes. Ex-
~ cellent Fruit. Pound aud Wine Cakes of all
sizes at reasonable figures. Immense var ely
of Small Cakes, among wi ich would mention
Cornucopias, the most pslatabe cake made in
the C ty. Try them. p SCHAFER, Sea Jeffer
son street and S5l1 Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

HEADQUARTERS for Sioux City Beef Nut
Il ton, Pork, Loins, Sausage, Vienna Frank
forters, Bologna and Liver Sausages. w. s.
CHERRY, City Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

DEEMS DAMIANA and Cocoa Bitters will
build up broken constitution, impart new
life and vigor 10 the nervous system. and in
every way make one feel ike a new man. For
sale at ClEVELAND'S ID. h s. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

DR. BLANC'S VEG ETABLE DEPURATIvE
~ viii cure torpid liv,r, dyspepsia and gen
eral debility. At SYMONS & MELL'S, West
Broad and Charlton streets
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
WINNIE TIM Els.


 J.H. Avery.of Forrest City was in town this week.
 Mir. Sam Hare who has been in bad edith for some time will leave for the Springs this week, and his friends hope for his early recovery.
 W. J.. Dobson was in Vanndale several days last week.
 J. C. Mebane was in town Tuesday
 Berlie Smith went to Forrest City one day this week. Mrs. Sparks is up again aftera long and serious illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Williams have the sympat hy <- of the community in the loss of their little baby that died last week.
 Every one is taking much interest in the Society that was organized Tuesday night for the purpose of giving con certs for the benefit of the Churdh.
 A special train was run to Vanndale Saturday night, as our people wanted to hear the learned candidates for Gov ernor speak.
 Our old friends the Gypsies are again ill town and we wonder why 1t 8 they always pitch their tents so near the school house. Do they, find the "inle : Iectusl atmosphere congeniaiy
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
Tn. city couae,l me, Tharsd.y

The ciiy couae,l met Tbarsdsy night. sod smoog- the importsr: questions discussed -as street work. the taxation of railroad property. the adrisshility of se~- ering the ugly dliches of our town, of issaing scrip. of the blocksdinC of sidewalks, of ball tossing on the streets. Of street concerts, of the city owning its own team, of em- ploying a street commissioner, of revising the ordinances, of an economical administration of public a6airs, of . plan of opera ton, etc, etc. N. W. Norton vas elected city attorney. A lis. of the names of all persons subject 10 street work was filed. A report from the recorder of all accounts against the city which were allowed by the old council was also filed. The bonds of the Mayor and Marshal were approved and filed. The office of Treasurer was declared vacapt on account of the bond not being filed. ". F. Horney was elected 10 6lI the vacancy, And perhaps some other important questions discussed. The council is working in the right direction and we hope success will crown their efforts to bring about system or plan oi work which wIll be approved by the whole people.
 Circuit court is in session.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

credit upon him self and his friends He is emphsticSlly man of the peo- pie, from the great iarHiag class. . 70. knows their necessities, and IS m full sympshy with rbe agricultural inter e~ts of the state. with views bEOid enough 10 take in the material inseE- ests of all classes Cf cItizeIis, and @e confidently commend him to the con sideration of the democracy of the state as . mau fit to be governor.
 HOW EE HAS sRRvDD Cs.
 "Col. Eagle was born in Mzury county, Tenn., in 1887; came to Arkan- sas with his fathers James Eagle, in 1858, and settled in Pulaski county, afterwards Prairie, now Lonoke. grew up on farm. where he had to work six full days in A week from sonup to shutdown. In his sixteenth year his father moved to Richwoods a heavy timbered country, where he took the lead in clearing and opening up for cultivation a large and valuable psanta- tiuns and worked as lab0reT, in looo-l WAS deputy sheriff under J. A. King. He entered the states service AS d pri- yate in Capt. Gannts company Col. Cross' regiment, Fifth Arkansas. When they were transferred he returned home and remained three days, then went to Missouri and joined Capt. J. M. Kings company, Col. Mcintosh s second Arkansas mounted regiment, with which he remained until the close of the war. Much might be ssid of his services on the battle held and we might give a score of battles in which be was actively engaged, but suffice to say that his war record was that of q brave soldier, faithful throughout to the cause for which he fought: and
 with the oficial rank of lieutenant colonel, he surrendered in 1885. at Jamestown N. c. On returning home he found his houses destroyed and his fences gone, he went manfuily to work to repair his loss with his own hands, and for several years followed the blow, scraped cotton and did all kinds of farm work, until through his manual labor, industry. economy and manage meBt, he has accumulated S com potency.
 Tn ls70, feeling the need of better education he attended 8 school in Lonoke for several months and then went to AisSis issippi college where be remained until his health failed, thus preventing his graduating, when he returned home where he has continued his studies and is still pursuing them. Tn 1872 he was elected to the legis- lature, as democrat from Prairie and Arkansas counties. Though largely in the minority. the little band of demo- crats prevented much bad legislation. In that session he passed the bill creat- ing Lonoke county. He was also in the extraordinary session that called a constitutional convention. and was elected member of that. body. He was also member and the speaker of the house of the legislature of 1885.
 .'In 1874, when the trouble came up beveen Brooks and Baxter, he gath cred together 100 good and true men of Lonoke and went to the rescue of the jeopardized interest of the people, on the first alarm given by Baxter, and it is in atsreat measure, to this proInptness that we are free people to-day.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
yery las<rosfiag.

Ia ihe mass meeting. Monday when & comm,tteenan va. about to be chosen for Good wta township. wm hsbning. of that township, arose aud sad ihst 6 citizens meeting had authorized bum to say that Goodwin townshI p dId not vish so be represented upon the executive committee. Ar- Geo. P. Taylor asked if notice had been given Of such . meeting. and If that meeting voiced the sentiments of the democratic voters of that township, and how many voters were in that meetIngg nr. Manning replied that no notice had been given. and that thirteen msn participated in the proceedings of that caucus.
 Consequently the sentiments of the democrats of Goodwin towp- ship was not expressed.
 As we understood Mr. AsnoIng he said that if the people desired 10 know the full particulars or truth of the cater he would pro- ceed 10 give the details. Ar. Castesl, one of the audience, a true blue democrat, simply remarked that the citizens assembled had heard enough, and he was loudly applsuded.
 There was nothing unfair in this. Ar. Manning will tell you that free speech and expression was musxled in that meeting. We are prepared to assert, and prove by almost any number of the bes, men in the county, that had he AsKED the privilege of the floor, the chair and the house would have recognized him.
 Rumor says. Mr. N. will be . candidate for Legislative bonors. If this be true, we would advice him to be careful of bis coIors.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
HON. J. F. EAGLE
Ringtag Endorsement and sketeh of .
 Prontnent Candidate for Go vernon.

A recent number of that stauneh democratic journal, the LonOke Dem ocrat, which is published at the home of Hon. J. F. Eagle, now prominently before the people for their support for governor. contained the following un- qualified endorsement of him for the exalted position, and which we present to our ,neaders tor their carefultconsid- .eration:
 We take plearurs in presenting to the people of Arkansas the name of a distinguished citizen of Lonoke for the position of governor, subject to the action of.the democratic :state conven- ton, Col. James F. Eagle, a successful farmer. A gallant soldier, a christian gentleman, and an unwayering demo- crat. who has ever been ready to re- spond to the call and go to the assist ance of bis friends or the state
 With the spotless record he has, we can safely call upon the people to make him governor of the state of Ar kansas, without any misgivings as to the result. In every position, in an eventual life, in which he has been placed he has proven himself vigiiant, energetic and trustworthy, rejecting
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
CHURCHE,S.

BAPTIST CnuRcH--Rev. ". H. Os- borne, pastor. Services every Sunday af II o'clock am and T.30 pm. Prayer-neeting every "Wednesday night At 7s30. Sabbath school at 9:3o am. The public Is cordially invited to attend.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. s. !. Reid. pastor. Services every second and fourth Sunday in each month, at n am and 7:30 pm. Pnyer-mecting beth school at e an. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 N, E. CHURCH, SoUTH.-J. Mar shah Dempsey. preacher. Services every Sunday, at n am and 7;30 pm. prayer-meeting every Thursday night It f:3O. Sabbath school at 9.30 am. The public s cordially invited to at lend
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
"Biil Arp

."BiIl Arp" tho only. was greeted at the Opera House Monday night by a cro ~ded house. of anx- ious and intelligent listeners. 4 great many people who attended were sorely disappointed. It was thought by these that they were going 10 hear continuous and never ceasing volume of wit. Or m other words would be made to laugh until their sides were sore. They had probably forgotten that he is known as the great humorous country philosopher. Under rhis role, he was a complete success, and his pictures of lite in the south before and since the war, were beautiful to thiuk of. Ills ideas, while expressed in language to be understood by c child, were deep and to the point. The humor of his lecture is of that kind which one can carry home with him and laugh at at his leisure. and time and tina and again. Bill Arp, Originally Maj. Charles II. Smith, made many warm friends here, and bis name will be handed down 10 the coming generations, and loved, respected and revercd for the good be is doing aud has already accomplished. He is aivavs vsicome.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
DEMOCRACY.
4 Harmonious Meeting and an
 Excellent Executive Committee Selected by
 the People.
E.ey Thng Done Openly and Above
 Board

Pursuant to the call ofChairman James Russell, the Executive com. mittee and q large number of th' citizens of this grand old demo cratic county, met at tho court house, Monday afternoon at l:3C O clock
 In few, but well-timed, remarks Chairman Russell stated the obje of the meeting, and stated that the old committee was ready 10 step down and out. He also stated that he had no interest in politics ex cept sucn as every true democrsl should have.
 The first order of business being to elect a temporary chaIrmau. Q F.. Doris, Esq, was nomlnatei and unanimously elected.
 H. f. Rolsson was the uuanr nous. choice for Secretary
 James Russell moved that the executive committee be composed of one member from each townshi D. except Madison, which should bs entitled ID two, one from the city and one from the country.
 An amendmrnt by R. J. Will jams, tba, the basis of represents. ton be one committeeman for each 100 votes cast for the democratic governor of 1886, and one for each fraction of 100 exceeding 50.
 F.. B. Kelley amended the amend ment by inserting l25 m lien of 100. and one for each fraction of l25 exceeding one half.
 The latter amendment was accepted and adopted, and gives the following representation: Mad ,son, 2; Franks, 2; and Inc remsip- ing townships, one eacb.
 Nominations for committee men were then received and the follow. ing gentlemen, all known to be true democrats were unanimously chosen as the executive committee of St. Francis county for ,he term of two years: Madison township. L. Fl. McG Gu f~e'and T. C. folbre; Franks, J. B. Hodges and Daniel Wylds; Johnson. 0. F.. Doris; T,lico, Dr. T. c. Strong; L'Angu,lls, Vim Childress; Goodwin. W. H. Pearee; Prairie, Richard Jones; whsatiey, Esq. Waldrup; Blscsfish, l.. F. Dunn; Griggs. c. L. James.
 E. B. Kelley was called upon and made . ringing speech for De- mocracy. He was loudly applsa- ded. Dr. P. VanPxtten was then called. and responded Tn . mannsr to thoroughly anthuse the most torpid Democratic patriotism. He expounded the relations of the desertsrs or independents, to the party, and his remarks were le- ceived with thunders Of arpisuse.
 Wh n Goodwin township was called, Wm Manning arose and said, that al . meeting of citizens of Goodwin township, he had been instructed to say to this meeting. that they did not wish to be repre- tented. Mir. ". Il. Pearce sad he had never beard of such . meeting. Upon further inquiry Ar. Manning informed the citisens present that thirteen men had arrived st that concl usiop. or in other words 2 majority of thirteen which was the number present.
 A committeman was then elected.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 0. F. Dorrls, Chairman, H. F. Robson; Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
ATTENTION. DEMOkRATS!
Proceedings of the Democrauc Er
 ecutiye Committee.

Al a meeting of the democratic executive committee of St. Francis county, held at Forrest City, April Is, for the purpose of ealing town ship and county conventions and for fixing time for meeting of same 1t was
 Rs-olved, That the different townships of the county hold their conventions on Saturday, the fifth day of May, at their several vot- ing precincts, for the purpo.e of selecting delegates 10 the county convention to be held at Forrest City on Saturday, aay 18th. to se- Ieet delegates to ,he state, congress sional, and judicial conventions. The different townships are entitled to the following number of dele.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
- c - Hraysi.

Prom my place, ten miles south of Forrest City. one sorrel mare mule, with white hairs in mane; about fonr years old, and about IA hands high; branded on Jeff shoulder with monogram "J. D. T." but the bra.d is not distinct; she was trimmed 8 IT 10 months ago. Iwill pay 8 suitable reward for the mule CT any information regarding her whereabouts
 JOHN l. Josxs. April 18th. 1888.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
Makss CD Old Man Yos.g.

[EItTact From Ietter
 P. S.-I bought three bottles of your Botanic Blood Balm from my friend Fl. D. Ballard. at Campobello, s. c. 1 have been using it three weeks. It ap- pears to give me new life and strength. If there is anything that will make an old man young it is B. B. B. 1 am willing to sell 1t. 1 can earnestly and honestly recommend Botanic Blood Balm. aprl4-3t.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
AODGEas.


 GEN. FORREST LoDGE No. 8, K. Or Y-Meets the first and third Tuesdays h each month. J. B. Cumming, c. C.; .. ~. BIal0ck, K. R. Of S.
 PAT ChxBuRNE DIVISION No. }, K. OF F., Uniform Rank--4eets sec end Friday night in each month. Drills every Wednesday. J. B. Cummings, captain. F. Turiey, recorder.
 foRRExT CITY LoDss No. 19e. F. & A. N.-Aeets first and third Thurs- days in each month. II. F. Dooley, W, M.. |. E. Johnson, Sec.
 FORREST CITY CBAPrYR No. 60 Royal Arch Masons.-Mects fourth Friday iu each month. R. J. Will Hams, II. F.: E. Hurley, Sec
 ST. FRANCIS LODoE No. 492, k- or H.-Aeets first and third Fridays ir each month. 0. E. Rollwage, D.; J. T Fondren. reporter.
 FoRREsT CITY LODGE No. 328, K. q L. CT H.-Meets first and third Mon days in each month. Mrs. Jennie E Rollwage- Proct.; J. T: Fondren. Sec
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
TOWN AND COUNTY. Trade with l.. ROLLWAGE | co Hatcher's for Low Prices.

Mss Maggie Wright has beer quite sick thIs week.
 Get prices st Hatcher's befor' purchasing elsewhere.
 Bay your LIME and CEMENT st l.. Rollwage ( Co.'S
 Bay your SCHOOL BOOKS ., l.. ROLLwAGE | cos.
 Fine Cutlery, Clocks and Jeweiry at H. Evans | Co.'S
 1HATCHERl HATCHER!
 For all kinds of Cooking and Heating Stoves go to CIV. Kirby's
 School Books at introduction prices at Russell. Graham < Co.,.
 HARDWARE! Building and Plantation Hardware, at HATCH FRS.
 The best stock of BOOTS and SHOES are kept at L.. Rollwage < Co.,.
 Flows of all kinds, Plow Gears Wagon Harness, etc, at HATCH ER'S.
 New Spring and Summer Goods in endless varisty st V. B. lizard ( Co.'S.
 Just received-A fresh lot oi Hyman's Sweet Pickles, at H. B. Gwyn { Co.'S
 Nancy Feterman, Cookport, Ind, says Pe-ru-na is the best medicine she ever used.
 BEDSTEADS can be bought ., Russell, Graham | Coz for el.60, el.75 and @ each.
 l.. Rollwage | Go. are head qsarters for STATIONERY and SCHOOL BOOKS.
 The WHEEL Tobacco sold only by l.. Rollwage | Co.'S Best navy tobacco in the market.
 The best Sewing Machine is the NEW HOME. Call at l.. Rollwage ( Cos and be convinced.
 ~HATCHER. HATCHER
 Raphaelps patent Reversible Linen Collars and Cuffs at Wynne, Dennis < Beck's. A novelty.
 A large line of handsome BED. STEADS at sl. 50, sl.75 and e2 each, at Russell, Graham { Cos
 Pianos and Organs, on easy in; siallmerts. Address North Ark. Music House, Batexyille, Arkansas.
 Pe-ru-pa and Man-a-lin cured Milton Knots, of Urbana, O., ol typhoid fever. Hesxpected to die.
 For Furniture. Mattresses, Har ness and Saddlery. go 10 l. Roll wage | Co.'s cheapest cash house
 Fresh Garden Seeds. Glover seed, Herds Grass, Timothy anc Orchard Grass Seed, al IA TCH FRS.
 Russell, Grabam & Co. will sell y0u . handsome BEDSTEAD foI sl.5O. sl.75 or e. Examine thsiI stock.
 COMN SAeeN ssss.;:,.: s's.:: 1: |. !. thossa.ls suaui.g fsss AssknA. O. ennpofsa. Cnaghs, ote. Dld yea evue C, zcksrs Uh9itsh nRs1yf ls . ths hss preparu1icn knowu for aQ LuAg Tsoah1sa sold ea . pssisvs gsaraasss q lo@. eoe Fl Evans c Co.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
Nothing E1i uAls It.

ZALAHA, FLA. June F, 1888. N. E. Venable & Co.,: have been using B. B. B. in m, family as blood purifier. Have Deyel used any medicine to-equA it.
 Respectfully,
 MRs. R. N. LAWS.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

a government of . class, in which some of it's citizens have only the right to labor for the benefit of another class. IL means that there Is a power superior to corporations and trust and finally it means that the sacred rights of citizenship shall be guarded so that the humblest citizen shall enjoy the constitutional right to cast a free bal. lot and have . fair count of the samess It means pure democracy. Vim. Man ming.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
GSriAl yOsfeO.

Evansville, Ind. Sept. 2s, 1884 Dear Sirs.-l take great pleasure ln recommending to the pubic C.; C. ', Certain Chill Cure" Ny wife had third. day ague for five months and had tired different remedies without success. After using one bottle of your Certain Chill Cure" . permanent cure IS the result.
 W II. GUDGEL,
 Lawyer, 52s Upper Thlrd St.